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85 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are 4 drugs, their pharm categories and doses used to treat N/V?
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1. Diphenhydramine (benadryl), anticholinergic, 10-50mg PO prn
2. Prochlorperazine (Compazine), phenothiazine, 5-10mg PO q6-8hrs 3. Metoclopramide (Reglan), substituted benzamide, 5-10mg PO/IM/IV q6-8hr 4. Ondansetron (Zofran), 5HT3 antagonist, 16mg PO x1 |
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What is cholelithiasis and what is the MC type?
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*gallstones
*MC type: cholesterol |
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What are the 5 Risks for cholelithiasis?
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5 F's
*fat *40 *female *fertile *fair *flatulence |
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What are the symptoms of cholelithiasis?
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*radiates, comes/goes, worse after eating
*Charcot's triad: RUQ pain, jaundice, fever (more with choledocolithiasis or cholangitis) |
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What are the signs for cholelithiasis?
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*+ Murphy's sign (pain on palpation)
*inspiratory arrest |
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How do you dx & tx cholelithiasis?
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*dx: US
*Tx: pain meds, elective cholecystectomy, or ESWL (lithotripsy w/ large stone) |
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What is cholecystitis?
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*sudden GB inflammation dt outlet obstruction (stones)
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What are the s/s of cholecystitis?
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*Sx: fever, pain, radiate, duration of 6h or more, SUDDEN
*Signs: + murphys |
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How do you dx & tx cholecystitis?
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*Dx: US
*Tx: NPO, IV fluids, IV Abx (3rd gen cephs + metro), surgery *Pt Ed: small meals, decrease fat |
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What is choledocolithiasis?
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*stones in the Common Bile Duct
*can lead to cholangitis |
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Choledocolithiasis what are:
1. sx 2. tx |
1. pain, +/- pancreatitis
2. surgery, ERCP (enteroscopic retrograde cannulation of pancreas) |
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What is cholangitis?
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*Life-threatening
*ascending infection of extra-hepatic ducts |
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What are S/S of cholangitis?
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*Charcot's triad: RUQ pain, fever, jaundice
*F/C, N/V, sepsis, RUQ tender |
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Tests and labs for cholangitis
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*CBC, increased LFTs, increase bilirubin
*US, ERCP = best |
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Tx for cholangitis
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*IV fluids, Abx, analgesics
*ERCP when stable *cholecystecomy after acute episode |
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Define pancreatitis. WHat are the MCC for F/M?
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*inflamm of pancreas (high mortality)
*F: stones *M: EtOH |
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S/S of pancreatitis
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*Rapid onset
*severe epigastric pain *radiates to back *constant/boring/severe *better leaning forward/sitting *decreased/absent bowl sounds |
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What would indicate a poor prognosis with pancreatitis?
How do you diagnose it? |
*Poor prognosis: hypovolemia, ARDS, tachycardia
*Cullen's blue periumbilical, Gray Turner = colored flanks *Dx: CT or US, Ranson's criteria |
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What is the Tx for pancreatitis?
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*NPO x 48hr
*admit *pain mgmt (opioids are CI, therefore use meperidine) |
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What are the risks and sx of pancreatic CA?
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*75% in head
*risks: EtOH, chronic pancreatitis, age, obesity *sx: vague/diffuse epigastric/LUQ pain |
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What is cirrhosis?
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*endpoint of liver dz
*inflamm of the liver *irreversible |
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Causes of cirrhosis
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*EtOH, Hep C, NAFLD
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S/S of cirrhosis
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*firm nodular liver *jaundice
*spider angioma *palmar erythema *pitting edema *bruising *fetor hepaticus (breath of death) *ascites *Caput medusa *HPM *esophageal varices *gynecomastia |
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Labs for cirrhosis
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*increase LFTs (GGT = EtOH)
*decreased BUN *increased ammonia *decreased albumin/increased INR *increased bilirubin |
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Tx of cirrhosis
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*liver transplant
*avoid EtOH, tx underlying dz *give thiamine/folate *low protein diet *CS |
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Complications of cirrhosis
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*portal HTN, variceal bleeding, ascites, coagulopathy, hepatic encephalopathy, spontaneous bacterial peritonitis, hepatorenal syndrome
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Hepatitis A
1. cause 2. s/s 3. tests |
1. A = ass, self-limited, contagious 2-3wks
2. asx, N/V/D, jaundice, anorexia, RUQ pain, fatigue 3. +IgM = infxn, +IgG = immunity, IgM-anti-HAV = 3-4wks, IgG-antiHAV @2 mo 3. |
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Hepatitis A
1. tx 2. Prevention |
1. supportive, reportable
2. vaccine >20yo, handwash, contagious 7d after onset of jaundice, prophylaxis w/in 14d of exposure |
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Hepatitis B
1. Cause 2. S/S |
1. B = blood (Hep D only w/ Hep B)
2. joint pain, rash, jaundice, RUQ pain, fatigue, anorexia, N/V |
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Hepatitis B
1. tests |
*HBsAg = infxn
*HBcAg = virus in liver *HBeAg = contagious (replicating) *antiHBs = immunity *anti-HBc = exposed (carrier) *anti-HBe = trying to decrease viral load |
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Hepatitis B
1. Tx |
*Acute: supportive, report, vaccine
*Chronic: interferon *post-exposure prophylaxis: unvaccinated = vaccine + HBIG, vaccinated = booster of HBIG if anti-HBs <10 |
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Hepatitis C
1. info 2. Tests 3. Tx |
1. C = chronic, IV drugs, MCC of chronic hepatitis
2. increased ALT/AST, RNA + = current infxn, Anti-HCV: - for most, then + for life 3. Tx: interferon, avoid EtOH/APAP, HBIG |
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GERD
1. why a concern? 2. MC sx? 3. Other s/s |
1. Change to Barrett's esophagitis (precursor to CA)
2. MC sx = heartburn 3. worse: laying, post-eat, foods (spicy, EtOH), dec. LES (smoking, obesity, Pg) *Better: elevate HOB, small meals |
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When should an endoscopy occur?
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*CC dysphagia
*>45 w/ new sx *recurring sx *no relief w/ meds *alarming sx (anemia, N/V, severe pain, decreased wt, GI bleed, >55) |
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What meds make GERD worse?
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*BB, CCB, nitrates, anticholinergic, sedatives, bisphosphonates, estrogen
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What are the various tx for Phase I, Phase IIA, Phase IIB, Phase III for GERD?
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*Phase I (mild/intermittent): antacids or OTC
*Phase II (sx): Rx H2RA or PPI *Phase IIB (mod-severe sx): high dose H2RA or PPI *Phase III: surgery/endoscopic tx |
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What are lifestyle changes for GERD?
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*lose weight *avoid tight clothes *eat small/protein meals *no food w/in 3hrs of bed *no smoking *decrease chocolate, EtOH, caffeine, mint, fat *elevate HOB
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GERD pharm tx with Antacid
1. Name 2. category 3. AE |
1. Calcium Carbonate (Tums), Aluminum hydroxide (Maalox), Magnesium hydroxide (Mylantin)
2. Antacid 3. Ca/Al = constipation, Mg - diarrhea |
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GERD pharm tx w/ H2RA
1. name 2. category 3. dose 4. AE |
1. Ranitidine (Zantac)
2. H2RA 3. 150mg BID x 6-12 wks (8-12 for phase IIB) 4. AE: D/N/V |
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GERD pharm tx w/ PPI
1. name 2. category 3. dose 4. AE |
1. Omeprazole (Prilosec)
2. PPI 3. 20-40mg QD x4-16wks 4. can increase infxn risk, D/N/C, HA, rash....taper when d/c |
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Gastritis:
1. sx 2. types 3. tx |
1. epigastric pain, N, anorexia, dyspepsia - inflamm of stomach
2. *erosive/hemorrhagic (NSAIDS/stress/EtOH) *atrophy/non-erosive (H.pylori) *Specific (eosinophilic/infxns) 3. antacids, H2RA, PPI, sucralfate (Carafate - coats inflamm area), moderate- severe = eval for PUD |
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PUD sx
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*epigastric pain (gnawing, burning, non-radicular)
*sx free periods |
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Causes of PUD, MCC?
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*NSAIDs & H. pylori
*MCC: H. pylori |
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Key difference between gastric and duodenal ulcers
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*Gastric: worse after meal (anorexia), increased risk of CA, requires proof of healing
*Duodenal: pain after 2-5hrs (eat = better w/ food), wakes pt up at night, assoc w/ H. pylori |
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Causes of NSAIDS induced ulcer
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*CHAAP BASI
-CS use -high dose NASIDS -antiplts (ASA) -anticoags -prior PUD -bisphosphonates -age >60 -SSRI use -immune compromised |
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How to test for H. Pylori
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*UBT *endoscopy
*fecal antigen **UBT/stool: false - w/ Abx or bismuth in 4 wks, PPI w/in 2 wks |
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Tx for H. pylori induced ulcer
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*PPI + Amoxicillin (Amoxil) 1g BID x 5 d
*PPI +clarithromycin (Biaxin) 500mg BID + tinidazole (Tindamax) 500mg BID x 5d *continue PPI 2 wks *confirm cure >8wks after tx complete |
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Tx for H. pylori NEGATIVE ulcer
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*H2RA (6-8 wks), PPI (4wks)
*Gastric Ulcer = tx longer/higher dose |
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Assessing NSAIDs Risk & Alterations:
1. Low risk 2. MOderate Risk 3. High Risk 4. Very high risk |
1. N-NSAID or partially selective
2. (1-2RF): cox-2 inhibitor OR N-NSAID + PPI or misoprostol 3. (>3RF): N-NSAID or cox-2 + PPI or misoprostol 4. (prior ulcer): N-NSAID or cox-2 + PPI + misoprostol |
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What is the difference between diverticulosis and diverticulitis?
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*diverticulosis = outpouchings of colon
*diverticulitis = infxn & inflamm |
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1. What age is diverticulitis MC in?
2 What part of colon is MC affected? |
1. >50yo
2. sigmoid |
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S/S of diverticulitis
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*Triad: LLQ pain, fever, leukocytosis
*pain worse after eating, increases w/ BM *look acutely ill, tender, F/C, N/V, decreased bowel sounds |
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Tests/Labs for diverticulitis
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*CBC *lytes *LFTs/amylase/lipase *UA
*CRP >200 = increased risk of perf *CT = thickend bowel walls/inflammed *colonoscopy 6-8wks post recovery |
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Diverticulitis
1. Outpt tx 2. inpt tx 3. pt education |
1. clear liquids X48hrs, broad spectrum Abx (Cipro + metro, Moxi, Amox/Clav), F/U colonscopy
2. NPO, Abx = IV, pain mgmt 3. increase fiber & water |
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Colorectal CA
1. stats 2. Risks |
1. 3rd MC CA
2. PMHx/FHx, IBD >10yrs, CRC/polyps, obese/inactive, DM, processed red meat/decreased fiber, EtOH/smoking, Female w/ endometrial/ovarian CA |
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Screening for CRC (colorectal CA)
1 Start & F/U 2. types of screening |
*start @ 50yo, then q10yrs (AA= 45 yo, FHx = 40yo)
*colonoscopy (gold std), FOBT qyr, Flex sig q5yr, double contrast barium enema q5yrs |
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1. What are hemorrhoids?
2. When do they hurt? |
1. swollen/stretch veins in anal canal dt increased pressure
2. dentate line marks internal versus external, below = OUCH! |
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Sx of Hemorrhoids
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*MCC of hematochezia (BRBPR)
*burn *pain w/ BM |
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Tx of hemorrhoids
1. external 2. internal |
1. increase fiber/H2O, sitz bath, steroid creams, don't strain, stool softner Docusate (Colace) Emollient Laxative, 100mg BID
2. band ligation w/ anoscope, scleropathy |
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Diarrhea Characteristics
1. small bowel 2. large bowel 3. secretory 4. exudative 5. osmotic 6. other |
1. H2O, larger volume, pH <5.5
2. mucoid/bloody, small volume 3. lot of volume 4. inflammatory 5. nutrient pull H20 into poop 6. altered transit time, persistent >14d |
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What are 2 major causes of diarrhea?
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*infection: viral (MC), bacterial, parasites
*Drug-induced: laxatives, antacids (Mg), cholinergics |
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Tx of Diarrhea
1. diet change 2. bacterial replacement |
1. clear liquids x24hrs, no solids/dairy x24hr, N/V = low residue, BRAAT (bananas, rice, apples, applesauce, toast)
2. lactobacillus, acidophillus, dairy products |
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Pharm tx of Diarrhea
1. Anti-motility 2. Anti-secretory |
1. Loperamide (Immodium) 4mg x1, then 2mg PO after BM
2. Bismuth subsalicylate (Pepto-Bismol) 2 tabs PO q1hr prn (caution w/ kids dt Reye's) |
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What are 4 different causes of constipation?
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*decreased fiber
*meds (opioids, anticholinergic) *functional *Dz (CD, Parkinson, MS, CVA) |
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Red Flags for Constipation
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*acute onset *wt loss
*N/V/D *rectal pain *bleeding *decreased caliber of stool *melena |
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Tx of constipation
1. Non-pharm 2. Pharm |
1. increase fiber & fluids
2. Psyllium (Metaucil), bulk forming, Docusate (Colace), emollient laxative 100mg BID, Bisacodyl (Dulcolax) stims gut motility, glycerin = good for kids |
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IBS
1. info 2. risks 3. dx |
1. change in bowels w/o underlying problems
2. women, young (15-30), psych issues 3. ROME criteria: ab pain >3d/mo x3mo with 2 of the following: better w/ poop, change in stool form, change in frequency |
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IBS Tx
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*Chronic constipation:
-Lubiprostone (Amitiza) Cl channel activator -Tegaserod (Zelnorm) (CV events) *Diarrheal IBS: -Alosetron (Lotronex) (serious GI effects) **fiber, probiotics, TCA/SSRI, psych tx = GOOD |
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IBD
1. when is it usu dx? 2. How is it dx? |
1. 15-30yo
2. colonoscopy or EGD |
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Ulcerative Colitis (UC)
1. location 2. thickness of lesions 3. pattern of lesion 4. complications 5. dx 6. changes on xray 7. sx |
1. rectum
2. mucosal/submucosal 3. continuous lesion 4. increased CA risk 5. pANCA 6. lose haustral mark, friable appearance 7. bloody diarrhea |
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Crohn's Dz (CD)
1. location 2. thickness of lesion 3. pattern of lesion 4. complications 5. dx 6. xray changes |
1. terminal ileum (MC), anywhere
2. transmural 3. skip lesions, cobblestone 4. fistulas, Vit B12 deficient 5. ASCA 6. string sign |
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Tx of IBD (Crohn's & UC)
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*decrease caffeine & gasy veggies
*supplement Vit B12 & Fe *mild-moderate dz: 5-ASA (sulfasalazine, asacol, pantasa) *Abx w/ perianal dz (CD) *mod-severe dz: glucocorticoids *surgery = cure for UC |
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Bowel Obstruction
1. SBO vs LBO causes 2. sx 3. PExam 4. tx |
1. SBO = adhesions, LBO= CRC
2. VODKA (vomit, obstipation, distension, krampy, ab pain) 3. hypertympanic w/ percuss, auscultate = tinkling, AXR: distended, air/fluid levels 4. NG tube suction, IV fluids, NPO, admit |
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Appendicitis
1. age 2. sx |
1. 10-30 yo
2. anorexia, low-grade fever, RLQ pain (migrates from umbilicus) |
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Appendicitis signs
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*RLQ tender @ McBurneys
*rebound tenderness/guarding *heel thump + *obturator (IR of R flexed leg) *Psoas (pain w/ R thigh extension) *Rovsings (pain when LLQ palpated) |
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Labs for Appy
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*WBC = increased
*US if Pg *CT (oral contrast) |
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Tx for Appy
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*surgery
*pain meds *Abx for prophylaxis |
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Hernia Types
1. Direct 2. Indirect 3. Femoral |
1. through inguinal canal, pushs on fingerpad
2. MC, follows course of inguinal canal, push on fingertip, ONLY in men 3. through femoral canal, MC in women |
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Hernia Tx
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*reduce
*surgery for incarcerated (can't reduce) or strangulated (no blood to tissue) |
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What differentiates UGI bleed from LGI bleed?
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*UGI: above the ligament of Treitz (duodenum and up)
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Sources of UGI bleed
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*epistaxis, esophageal varices, Mallory-Weiss tear, PUD
*PUD = MCC* |
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Sources of LGI bleed
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*CA, AVM, IBD, hemorrhoids, anal fissure, diverticulosis
**MCC = diverticulosis** |
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Labs for UGI or LGI bleed
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*vitals
*Hgb (nl until add fluids) *FOBT |
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Tx of UGI or LGI bleed
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*Primary: O2 + monitor, volume replace, NG tube w/ sig bleed
*Secondary: locate bleed -UGI: UE -LGI: sigmoid/colonoscopy |
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Define:
-melena -BRBPR -hematochezia -hematemesis |
*melena: dark tarry stool (UGI bleed w/ slow transit)
*Blood (MC w/ hemorrhoid) *same as BRBPR *coffee ground emesis |