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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Small bowel studies?
1. small bowel follow through
2. endoscopy
3. enteroclysis
4. Angiography
5. Double balloon endoscopy
6. capsule endoscopy
7. new technology - CTE + MRI
Which study allows us to see all 26 ft of intestine?
capsule endoscopy
Small Bowel Follow Through
-not direct - radiological study
-For: upper GI lesion, mass, ulcer
- low sensitivity and low specificity...not used much
-cheap!
Endoscopy
1. EGD: reach 1st and 2nd part of duodenum
2. push enteroscopy: incomplete! cant see whole thing
3. Retrograde ileoscopy: see distal colon
4. sonde method: use peristalsis to see further...not used
5. surgery
gold standard for upper GI?
EGD = esophagogastroduodenoscopy
enterocylsis?
= small bowel enema

-less sensitive in distal ileum because of dilution
-radiologist dont like to do this

1L dilute barium into duod to illeum...when infuse inflate si with air so barium coats mucosa and lesions...can see on xray
Double Balloon Endoscopy?
- 2 balloons, one on tip, and other on distal end
-indication: obscure gi bleed
-entire si visualized
Angiography
- looks at vasculature
-indication: lower gi bleed, angiodysplasia

-uses sup. mesenteric artery

dx: via accumulation in arterial phase
Capsule Endoscopy
-1st time can see mouth to anus!!!
-take capsule with camera and battery and swallow, leads on ant abdomen for si to be seen
-indication: Obscure gi bleed, IBD, celiac, polyposis, ab pain
-takes 8 hrs
-no risk for infection
-complication: retention
CT enterography
-spatial resolution so not direct
-same sensitivity but better specificity than CE
-Indication: mural thickening, fistulas, abscess, sacroiliitis
MRI Enterography
-indication: distinguish active inflammation from fibrosis
-avoids ionizing radiation, safe in preg and renal failure
Crohns genetics
-NOD2/CARD 15 gene : innate
-12, ompc, cbirl: adaptive
-ASCA and antiCBirl are very aggressive...may need surgery
Crohns 4 types of immune response patterns
type 1 - ASCA
Type 2 - OmpC +12
Type 3 - pANCA
Type 4 - NO + CBir
Where is Crohn's most common?
distal ileum and proximal colon
predominant symptoms of crohns
diarrhea
ab pain
weith loss
Findings of Crohns?
1. pale, weak, chronically ill
2. aphthous ulcers in mouth
3.rebound tenderness
4. leukocytosis, anemia, hypoalbuminemia, high ESR
5. duodenal crohns
What test helps tell between IBD and IBS
fecal lactoferrin test
-iron binding glycoprotein
-resistant to proteolysis
-must freeze
Fecal lactoferrin vs. Fecal Calprotectin
-2 tests to test for crohns
Fecal Lactoferrin:
-iron binding glycoprotein
-resistant to proteolysis
-must freeze

Fecal Calprotectin
-ca and zinc binding protein
-stable at room temp so dont freeze
-active inflam sensitive
-active disease less specific
-best used in combo with lactoferrin
Extraintestinal complications of Crohns
-peripheral arthritis
-axial arthritis
-ankylosing spondylitis
-sacroilitis
-erythema nodosum
-raised tender nodules on anterior tibia
-uveitis, blurred vision, photophobia, conjunctiva infec, blind
Celiac Disease Pathology
-loss of surface area
-blunting of villi
-columnar to cuboidal or squamous cells
-elongation of crypts
-IELs
Celiac Clinical Presentation
-diarrhea - bulky, float, smell bad
-ab distention
-relatively asymp
-anemia, night blind, muscle cramp
Celiac Physical Findings
-nail change
-edema of lower extremeties
-ecchymoses
-pallor
-cheilosis
Dx of Celiacs
-IgA anti gliadin
-IgA anti-endomysial
-anti transglutaminase autoab
-biopsy
-CE
Complications of Celiacs
-malignancy - lymphoma of si
-ulcerative jejunoileitis
-refractory sprue
-collagenous sprue
-neuropathy
Associated diseases of Celiacs
- Dermatitis Herpetiformis!!!!
-dm
-selective IgA def
-PBC
-PSC
IBD treatment
1.general supportive therapy
2. sulfasalazine
3. mesalamine
4. corticosteroid
5. immunomodulator
6. ab/probiotic
7. infliximab
General Supportive care for IBD
-doesnt affect level of disease activity...only deals with diarrhea
-antidiarrheals = loperamide, diphenoxylate, cholestyramine
-antispasmodics= dicyclomine, hyoscyamine, propantheline bromide
-analgesics = tricyclic antidep, narcotics...can get toxic megacolon
Sulfasalazine for IBD
-only active in colon bc bacteria there cleave and activate it
-ADR: sperm prob, nv, hemolysis, hypersensitivity rxn, nephrotoxicity, folate def
Mesalamine for IBD
-sulfasalazine enema
-watch for nephrotoxicity
Corticosteroids for IBD
-Budesonide
-highly effective for remission, NOT for maintenance therapy
-ADR: moon face, acne, insomnia, incfect, growth prob, depress

DONT USE unless have to
Immunomodulators for IBD
-Azothioprine= takes long to work, use for maintenance
-Methotrexate = takes long to work, for maintenance. can give bm dep, hepatotoxic, cirrhosis
-Cyclosporine = QUICK, but use for few days only because very renal toxic
Antibiotics for IBD
-no affect on remission rate
ADR: can cause pseudo. colitis

*not main therapy for IBD
Probiotics for IBD
-associated with epi cells
-stim innate immune response to improve epi integrity, influences t cell immune hyporesponsiveness
AntiTNF alph for IBD
1. infliximab
2. natalizumab
3. adalimumab
4. certolizumab pegol
Infliximab
-chimeric IgG monoclonal ab...part human and part murine
-neutralizes soluble tnf alpha
-indications: RA, AS, CD...heals fistulas (crohns)

-limited by ab production
CDP571 for IBD
- humanized infliximab...part human and murine
-not anything great
Adalimumab for IBD
-ALL human!!!
-recombinant monoclonal Ab specific for TNF alpha...binds to tnf alpha and prevents it from binding rec p75 and p55
-safe and effective