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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
2 characteristics of stomach mucosa
deep tan color of simple columnar
rugae (folds of mucosa/submucosa)
Epithelium of stomach
simple columnar w/ gastric pits (foveola)
two regions of gastric pits
superficial (foveolar compartment)
deep (glandular compartment)
2 main cell types of glandular compartment in fundus
parietal cells (pink)
chief cells (blue)
In the cardia, what cells make up the glandular compartment?
mucous cells (simple columnar)
Difference between cardia and antrum.
antrum has straight, long pits (anchored)

cardia has curved pits
Where does H.pylori collect?
where urea levels are highest
Where and which layer does H/ pylori live?
gastric foveolar cells, not intestinal
What does H.pylori use to degrade the mucus barrier?
proteases, causing indirect epithelial injury
What two products can injure cells in exposed tissue?
ammonia, cytotoxins
4 outcomes from H.pylori
acute inflammation (gastritis)
chronic inflammation (gastritis)
necrosis (peptic ulcer dz)
chronic inflammation (gastric lymphomas, gastric adenoCA)
Stain for H.pylori
silver stain
etiologies of acute inflammation of acute gastritis?
drugs (NSAIDs, ETOH, CA chemo)
infection (H.pylori)
complication of other dz
mucosal hypoxia (shock, trauma, burn, surgery)
2 main pathologic changes in acute gastritis?
direct injury of mucosa
interferes w/ normal protective mech
3 levels of acute gastritis
inflammation
necrosis->erosion
erosion w/ hemorrhage
3 path images
acute inflammation
patchy mucosal necrosis
petechial hemorrhage
outcomes of chronic inflammatory cells
epithelial necrosis
-> necrosis
->intestinal metaplasia, dysplasia, cx
Indicator of intestinal metaplasia in stomach
brush border (2 cell types)
Autoimmune chronic gastritis pathogenesis
AD inheritance

autoAb to parietal cell (IF, enzymes, in fundus/body)
leads to gland atrophy
3 main etiologies of Peptic ulcer dz
H.pylori
NSAIDs
inc gastric acid (Zollinger-Ellison)

these combined w/ acid/pepsin leads to epithelial necrosis
4 regions of ulcer
fibrinopurulent exudate
necrotic tissue
granulation tissue
fibrotic tissue/scar
3 complications of peptic ulcer dz
hemorrhage
perforation
obstruction