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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
is irritable bowel common
YES, most common GI dx

Irritable- abd pain w/alt bowel habits. dx of exclusion bc you need to make sure there is no organic cause

recall INFLAMATORY bowel is chrons adn UC
36 YOWF with a long Hx of migraine H/A and diffuse achiness presents c a 1 year Hx of alternating constipation and diarrhea. There has been some abdominal cramping and bloating partially relieved by bowel movements. She has experienced no weight loss, F/C, N/V or blood in the stool. PMH: Illnesses: fibromyalgia. Surg: none. Meds: cyclobenzaprine, Tylenol, OCPs.
SH: married. No tobacco or alcohol. 2 children. No recreational drugs.
FH: unremarkable
Exam: anxious appearing but occ. teary F. Ab: mild diffuse tenderness. No HSM. Rectal: sphincter tone nl and stool hemoccult neg. MS: diffuse tenderness c posturing and grimacing on pressure. Full ROM all joints s swelling or warmth.
A clinical diagnosis is made.

what was it
irritable bowel
what is IBS
abd pain w/alternating bowel habits- WITHOUT organic cause. its a dx of exclusion

3 days/month in last 3 months assicated with 2 or more of the following:
gets better w/pooping
onset assoc w/change in frewuency
onset assoc w/change in form (appearance) of poop
who gets IBS more, we knoe its pretty common
N america 10-15
Europe 11

**common in young wome, not many get help
what is some of the pathophys associated with IBS
altered GI motility
visceral afferent HS
microscopic inlfmaation
post infectious
psychosocial dysfx
is there post infectious IBS

what are risk factors
you bet, campylobacter or E coli


Risk: femal, young, bloody stool, abd cramps, weight loss, prolonged diarrhea
what is in the hx of pts with IBS
age of onset, system progression
GI cancer, inflamm bowel disease, associatedns, psychosocial- stress, depression, abuse

all the tings you would expect, take a good hx ALWAYS
ok so IBS is a disease of exclusion, what are some things in the hx that are RED FLAGS
1. unintentional weight loss
2. onset in OLD pts (more common in young females)
3. fx cancer, IBD (chrons, UC)
what are some red flags in the lab workup of pt w complainted of abd pain adn change in bowel habits
decreased HGB
increased WBC
increased CRP
chem panel abnormalities
abnormal TSH
what are some red flags on the PE for pt w/IBS
abnormalities (duh)
rectal bleed/obstruction
fecal occult blood
in a pt with IBS w/o red flag do you do colonoscopy
nope

*8can test for celiac (anti tranglutaminase AB)

**if its an old person (red flag) get colonscopy
whats the goal of IBS tx
normalize Gi motility
relieve sx

**pt education, diet modification, psychotherapy, meds
what is teh psychosocial component of IBS
common in ppl with sexual abuse
what are some meds for IBS tx
Antispasmodic agents
Antidepressants
Antidiarrheals
Benzodiazepines
Anticonvulsants
Serotonin 5HT3 receptor agonists
Chloride channel activators
Probiotics/ Antibiotics
Peppermint oil
what are some early signs of hepatitis
fatigue
nausea
weight loss
myalgia

fever, NV, DARK urine, LIGHT poo, RUQ pain, jaundice
what types of hepatitis are fecal oral
A and E, the ends like the mouth and butt
what are the complication and chronic sequela of Hep A
complications: fulminant hepatitis, choestatic hepatitis, relapsing hepatitis

no chronic sequela
how is Hep A transmitted
fecal oral

close contact, contaminated food, blood exposure is super rare
how can you prtect yourself against Hep A
1. dont eat poo
2. get a prea nad post exposure vaccine

**travelers to endemic get preexposure
**in US we start Hep A vaccine at 1 year
when you you get hep A vaccine
1 year old
immunocomprimised, pts with liver disease
ppl traveling to endemic areas etc
whats tx for hep A
supportive
self limited

*can do Ig
tell me a little about hep B

incubation
clinical illnedd seen in what age
chronic
can it kill you
60-90 days
more in ppl over 5 yo
ya
not super deadly but can cause premature mortality from chronic liver disease
what AB does a person who is vaccinated for HEP B have
HB-surface
not HB-core
what is this personse history

+ HBs
+HBc
+HBs- vaccinated
+HBc- had hep B
where is Hep B conc in the tissues
HIGH: blood, serum, wound

Mod: semen, vagina, spit
what is teh transmission of Hep B
1. sexual: mod virus load in saliva, semen, vagina

2. paraenteral: high in serum, blood, wounds

3. perinatal: low in breast milk
tell me a little about hep C
LONG incubation (7 weeks)
not realy an acute illness but lots of chronic infection seen
which heps are assoicated with hepatocellular carcinoma
B and C

HVC is MORE COMMON
what things make having hep C even worse
EtOH
old man
HIV, HepB
when do we get chronic hep C
when the body cant clear the hep C RNA,

chronic infection is common (increased risk of liver cancer)

passed: drug use, transfusion, needle stick, sex
which hep is assicated with sex, drugs, and work related needle sticks
hep C

can go to chronic really easily if you cant clear the RNA
tell me about occupational transmission of HepC
not really efficient transmission (it like sex and drugs more, transfusion)

LOW

if you get stuck take blood immediatly for baseline, then repeat in 6 months. treat with antivirals if significant injury
when is it good to routinely test for HCV
1. IVDA (at any time in past)
2. clotting factors beefore 87
3. organs before 92
3. liver disease, chronic hemodialysis

*keep in mind occupational transmission is not super common but of course if you were stuck with a HCV + needle get checked
who gets hep D
ppl with Hep B

**you MUST have B to get D

*not everyone with B gets D, but everyone with D has B
what are some causes of hepatitis other than viral
autoimmune
non alcoholic fatty liver: obese ppl with glucose intolerance adn dyslipidemia
alcoholic

mono, toxins- carbon tet, drugs