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107 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Celiac Sprue:
Presentation? Dx? Tx? |
Diarrhea, Dermatitis Herpetiformis, growth retardation and weakness
o Dx with small bowel biopsy showing blunting of villi, Tx with avoiding gluten products o Tx dermatitis herpetiformis w/ dapson |
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Exposure to Aflatoxin increases risk for?
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hepatocellular CA
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Hemochromatosis:
Systems Effected? |
hemosiderin accumulation in kidneys, heart, liver
- Also testes, adrenals, pituitary |
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Hemochromatosis:
Presentation? |
Abd pain, Diabetic Sx’s, bronzing of skin, heart failure, cirrhosis, hepatomegaly
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Hemochromatosis:
Dx? Tx? |
o Dx w/ fasting transferrin saturation (>45-50%), confirm w/ liver biopsy
o Tx w/ weekly phlebotomy |
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Pt with hemochromatosis begins having RUQ abd pain, night sweats, increased jaundice and weight loss, suspect what?
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do a CT to check for hepatocellular CA
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SBO:
Presenation? Radiologic finding? |
N/V, abd pain and constipation
- x-ray shows air/fluid levels and dilates small bowel |
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Common Cause of SBO in women?
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ovarian tumor
- MC a mucinous epithelial tumor |
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Whipple disease:
Cause? |
malabsorption disease (cramps, bloating, foul-smelling stool)
- Gram + bacteria |
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Whipple disease:
Common Vit deficiency and Sx's of? |
loss of night vision indicates Vit A deficiency
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C. Jejuni:
Food? Presentation? |
Poultry
Bloody Diarrhea MC overall infectious diarrhea 2nd MC food borne pathogen |
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C. Botulinum:
Food? Presentation? |
Honey and home Canned goods
- flaccid paralysis |
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C. Diff:
Food? Presentation? |
Abx induced
Watery diarrhea and Grey Pseudomembranes |
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E. Coli:
Food? Presentation? |
"Travelers Diarrea"
Watery diarrhea |
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E. Coli O157:H7
Food? Presentation? Risk factor for? |
Ground beef
bloody diarrhea risk of HUS (thrombocytopenia, hemolytic anemia, acute renal failure) |
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S. Areus:
Food? Presentation? |
vomitting then diarrhea
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Salmonella:
Food? Presentation? |
eggs, poultry, milk
MC food borne pathogen Bloody diarrhea |
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Shigella:
Food? Presentation? |
severe bloody diarrhea
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V. Cholerae:
Food? Presentation? |
water/seafood
copious watery diarrhea |
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V. Parahaemolyticus:
Food? Presentation? |
oysters
watery diarrhea |
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Yersinia Enterocolitica:
Food? Presentation? |
pork
bloody diarrhea |
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Hepatitis: Acute infx (4-12 weeks)
HbsAg: HBeAg: HbsAb: HbcAb: HbcAb: |
HbsAg: +
HBeAg: + HbsAb: - HbcAb: - HbcAb: + IgM |
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Hepatitis: Acute infx (12-20 weeks)
HbsAg: HBeAg: HbsAb: HbcAb: HbcAb: |
Window period
HbsAg: - HBeAg: - HbsAb: - HbcAb: - HbcAb: + IgM |
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Hepatitis: Chronic Infx
HbsAg: HBeAg: HbsAb: HbcAb: HbcAb: |
HbsAg: +
HBeAg: + HbsAb: - HbcAb: - HbcAb: + IgG |
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Hepatitis: Past Infx (recovered)
HbsAg: HBeAg: HbsAb: HbcAb: HbcAb: |
HbsAg: -
HBeAg: - HbsAb: + HbcAb: + HbcAb: + IgG |
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Hepatitis:Vaccination
HbsAg: HBeAg: HbsAb: HbcAb: HbcAb: |
HbsAg: -
HBeAg: - HbsAb: + HbcAb: - HbcAb: - |
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Causes of Salivary Gland disorders?
|
MC Sialothiasis (stone)
Parotid gland can be affected in Sarcoid or neoplasm |
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Tx of Salivary Gland Disorders?
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Tx w/ warm compress, massage, cough drop, abx
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Acute Gastritis:
Causes? |
Erosive
rapid, NSAID use, alcohol, stress from illness, any region affected |
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Chronic Gastritis: Type A
Area affected? Tx? |
Autoimmune, decreased gastric acid and gastrin (pernicious anemia)
• Found in fundus and body, Tx w/ b12 supplement |
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Chronic Gastritis: Type B
Area affected? Tx? |
Bacterial (H. Pylori), increased gastric acid level (urea breath test)
• found in antrum and pylorus, Tx w/ quad therapy 7-14 days |
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Marjolins Ulcer association?
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Squamous Cell CA
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ZE:
Cause? Dx? |
gastrin-producing tumor found in duodenum or pancreas
Can cause PUD, increased fasting gastrin, + secretin-stim test |
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Crohns:
Area affected? |
Entire GI tract
“Cobblestoning”, skipped areas of bowel affects Entire bowel wall watery diarrhea |
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Crohns:
Common Presentation? |
Typically a young, thin male w/ abd pain, weight loss, fatigue, non-bloody diarrhea
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Crohns:
Antibodies present? |
+ anti-Saccharomyces cerevisiae (ASCA) antibodies
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Crohns:
RF for? |
increased risk for fistula formation
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Crohns:
Common associated conditions? |
Associated: arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, uveitis, PSC, Toxic Megacolon, HLA-B27
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Ulcerative Colitis:
Area affected? |
rectum to distal ileum
“lead pipe”, continuous involvement mucosa and submucosa affected bloody diarrhea |
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Ulcerative Colitis:
Common associated conditions? |
Pyoderma gangrenosum
erythema nodosum PSC Toxic Megacolon OA ankylosing spondylitis |
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Ulcerative Colitis:
Tx? |
5-ASA agents (Sulfasalazine, mesalamine)
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Ileus:
Causes? Time frame post-op? |
paralytic obstruction of bowel, infx, ischemia, surgery, DM, opioid use
o Post-operative ileus <5 days |
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Volvulus:
MC area affected? Radiologic Finding? |
rotation of bowel, MC at cecum and sigmoid colon
o Abd Xray shows “double-bubble” |
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Exocrine pancreatic CA:
Area affected? Tumor Markers found? |
Adeno, MC head of pancreas (easier to remove as well)
-increased CA19-9 and CEA markers |
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Exocrine pancreatic CA:
Tx? |
Tx with Whipple procedure
(remove head pancreas, duedenum, proximal jejunum, common bile duct, gallbladder, and distal stomach) |
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Endocrine pancreatic CA:
area involved? Presentations? |
involves glandular tissue of pancreas
ZE, Insulinoma, Glucagonoma |
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Acute cholecystitis:
Cause? Dx? |
gallbladder inflm caused by obstruction of cystic duct
o US first, Gold standard to Dx is HIDA scan if US unequivocal |
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Acalculous Cholecystitis found in what population?
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critically ill ICU pt’s receiving long term perenteral nutrition
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Cholangitis:
Presentation? Cause? Dx? |
oCharcot’s triad: RUQ pain, jaundice, fever/chills
oReynold’s pentad: RUQ pain, jaundice, shock, AMS - infx of bile ducts due to ductal obstruction Dx: usually clinical, can use US or CT but ERCP is diagnostic and therapeutic |
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Cholangitis:
Tx? |
Tx w/ IV Abx, bile duct decompression through percutaneous drainage, open surgery or ERCP guided
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Primary sclerosing cholangitis:
Cause? Common complications? Associated diseases? |
cause by obliterative fibrosis of intrahepatic AND extrahepatic bile ducts ("onion skinning")
o Complications: Cholangiocarcinoma o Associated w/: under 45, HLA-DR52, UC, Crohns, retroperitoneal and mediastinal sclerosis fibrosis |
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Primary biliary cirrhosis:
Area Effected? Presentation? Cause? |
granulomatous destruction of intrahepatic ducts of portal triad (not extrahepatic)
o Pruritus, hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice, xanthelasma, Kayser-fleischer rings |
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Primary biliary cirrhosis:
Chemistry Changes? Marker? Tx? |
increased GGT, alk phos, bili, cholesterol, IgM
+antimitochondrial antibodies o Tx w/ Ursodeoxycholic acid shown to slow progress of disease, liver transplant improves survival |
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Choledocholithiasis:
Presentation? Cause? Tx? |
+murphy’s sign,
jaundice, RUQ pain, fever, N/V, leukocytosis, increased alk phos and tot bili o Stone blocking passage of bile, MC in common bile duct o Tx w/ ERCP w/ sphinterectomy followed by chole |
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How do you Dx a suspected Boerhaave's syndrome w/ possible perforation?
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gastrografin swallow
- it is water soluble and safer when perforation is suspected (do not use barium swallow if perforation suspected) |
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MCC of GI Bleed?
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MC is PUD
o2nd MC is esophageal varices o3rd MC is AVM o4th MC is Mallory-weiss tears o5th MC is malignancy |
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What age do you start screening Colonoscopy in Familial Adenomatous Polyposis?
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12 (start of puberty)
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Tx for Familial Adenomatous Polyposis?
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if few polyps then polypectomy
if hundreds then total colectomy |
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Gardners Syndrome:
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hundreds to thousands of adenomatous polyps, w/ osteomas (skull bone growths), dental abnormalities, desmoid abdominal tumors, and cutaneous lesions
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What is Reactive Hypoglycemia?
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pt’s w/ prior GI surgery
hypoglycemia after eating w/ normal insuling, C-peptide and proinsulin levels |
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Rotor syndrome:
Dx? Tx? |
defect in bilirubin storage, causing conjugated hyperbilirubinemia
oUrinary coproporphyrin will be elevated, - no tx required |
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Differences b/t Rotor syndrome and Dubin-Johnson Syndrome?
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both have increased biliribun levels
Dubin-Johnson syndrome has liver color change (black), and NO increase in urinary coproporphyrin |
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Poor prognostic criteria of Pancreatitis?
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glucose >250, calcium <8 both poor prognosis
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MCC Pancreatitis?
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o MCC is Gallstones, 2nd MC is Alcohol, then hypertriglyceremia, recent ERCP
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MCC death in acute Pancreatitis?
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hypovolemic shock secondary to fluid sequestration
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Risk factors for Pancreatitis?
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high triglycerides, OCP use, DM
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Hepatorenal syndrome:
Presentation? Tx? |
lethal complication of end stage liver disease
• Decreased GFR w/ failure to respond to saline bolus, caused by renal vasoconstriction due to decreased renal blood flow • No known cure, only Liver Transplant can treat |
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What type of epithelial change is present in GERD?
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Barrets Esophagus, Columnar Metaplasia
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MCC Colonic Bleeding?
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Angiodisplasia is the MCC colonic bleeding,
- divirticulosis higher in >40 |
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MC Viral Gastroenteritis:
Adult? Children? |
Norwalk virus
Rotavirus |
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Achalasia:
Cause? Radiology? Tx? |
impaired paristalsis and decreased lower esophageal sphincter relaxation due to neuron dysfunction
o Progressive dysphagia of solids then liquids, “birds beak” sign on barium swallow o Tx w/ Nitrates/CCB at first, pneumatic dilitation long term |
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Esophageal spasm:
Cause? Radiology? Tx? |
contractions of esophagus
- “corkscrew” on barium swallow o Tx w/ CCB or Nitrates |
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MC Esophageal CA?
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Squamous MC, Adeno less common
o Barrets: columnar metaplasia due to chronic GERD, precedes Adeno |
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MC Gastric CA?
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Adeno (common) or squamous (rare)
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What two lymph nodes are associated w/ Gastric CA?
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o Virschows Node (supraclavicular) and Sister Mary Josephs node (periumbilical)
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PUD:
Causes? |
H. Pylori, NSAIDS, tobacco, alcohol, steroids
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Gastric PUD:
Presentation? Cause? |
25%
- pain right after eating - most caused by H. Pylori, - high gastrin, older |
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Duodenal PUD:
|
75%
- pain 2-4 hours after eating - ALL caused by H. Pylori - normal gastrin, younger |
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Other Gastric Ulcers:
Curlings? Cushings? Marjolins? |
- Curlings (burns)
- Cushings (intracranial injury) - Marjolins (chronic wound, usually burn) |
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Common GI problem associated w/ GERD?
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Sliding Hiatal Hernia
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Histo finding in Alcoholic Hepatitis?
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Mallory bodies (cytoplasmic inclusion bodies containing keratin)
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MC benign tumor of the liver?
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Cavernous Hemangioma
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Courvosier’s sign:
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non-tender, palpable gallbladder
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Tx regimen for Ascites 2nd to Cirrhosis?
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1st w/ sodium/water restriction, then spironolactone, then furosemide, then TIPS
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Focal Nodular Hyperplasia (FNH):
Presentation? Cause? Radiology? Tx? |
tumor-like condition common in women, thought to be a reaction to injury
- “hypervascular” mass on CT - best to observe unless the mass is growing |
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HSV Oral Ulcer:
Presentation? Tx? |
Small Deep Ulcers
multinucleated Giant cells w/ nuclear inclusions Tx w/ Acyclovir IV |
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CMV Oral Ulcer:
Presentation? Tx? |
Large Shallow ulcers
intranuclear inclusions Tx w/ Ganciclovir IV |
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Carcinoid tumor:
Area located? Dx? Tx? |
MC appendix, ileum, rectum, stomach
- Dx w/ increased 5-HIAA in urine, increased serum serotonin level - Tx w/ Octreotide |
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Carcinoid syndrome:
Presentation? |
flushing, diarrhea, bronchoconstriction
- only seen w/ extra-GI involvement (MC Pancreas) |
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Which IBD increases risk for Colon CA?
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both do, but UC>>Crohns
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L sided vs. R sided Colon Masses:
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R sided: major blood loss, less chance of obstruction
L sided: "apple-core" on ABX, increased chance for obstruction, changing bowel habits |
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Difference b/t cholecystitis and choledocolythiasis?
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Chole: fever/leukocytosis
Choledoco: fever/leukocytosis + elevated bili and alk phos |
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Choledochal Cyst:
Presentation? |
- Cystic extra-hepatic mass that causes dilatation of intra OR extra-hepatic ducts
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Course for Tx of Acute Cholycystitis?
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- Observation and supportive care, followed by Lap Chole within 72 hours if found early
- If pt is stable or there are many comorbid conditions, consider waiting 4-6 for surgery |
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Hepatorenal syndrome:
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- Severe liver disease causing hypoperfusion of kidneys leading to renal failure
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Pts w/ IBD (UC) should receive colonoscopy when and why?
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8 years after Dx and every 1-2 after, due to increased risk for developing Colon CA
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Pt w/ epigastric pain that is exacerbated by eating, CXR shows intraperitoneal air, what is cause and Tx?
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Perforated peptic ulcer, tx w/ immediate surgery
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Definitive tx for Zenkers divirticulum?
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excision of the diverticulum, then Myotomy of cricopharyngeus muscle to relieve high-pressure zone
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Leading cause of SBO in children?
In Adults? |
- In children it is Hernia's
- In adults it is adhesions from previous surgery |
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Mesenteric Ischemia:
Presentation? Radiologic findings? Gold Standard Dx? Tx? |
- Severe abd pain out of proportion w/ exam, N/V, Bloody Stools
- AXR shows bowel wall edema ("thumbprinting"), and air within bowel (Pneumatosis intestinalis) - Gold standard Mesenteric Angiography - Tx w EARLY laprotomy if evidence of necrotic tissue and worsening condition, anti-coagulate or embolectomy if not as severe |
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Large Bowel Obstruction:
Presentation? Causes? Tx? |
- TTP, extreme distension, "high-pitched" tinkly sounds, N/V, Constipation
- Colon CA (assume until proven otherwise), divirticulitis, volvulus - Tx underlying cause (tumor), can sometimes be relieved w/ gastrografin enema or Rectal Tube but usually requires Surgery |
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LBO vs SBO?
|
- SBO has more Vomitting
- LBO has more abd Distension - Both have "tinkly" BS - SBO tx w/ NG decompression and NPO, LBO Tx w/ Rectal Tube or Gastrografin Enema |
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How do you determine the degree of invasion in Rectal CA?
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- Endorectal US
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Ischemic colitis is an uncommon but possible occurrence after what abd surgery?
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- AAA repair
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Crohns:
Tx? |
5-ASA agents (Sulfasalazine, Mesalamine)
Steroids |
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MC area of obstruction in Gallstone Ileus?
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- Ileocecal valve
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Dx confirmation of Gallstone Ileus?
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- Pneumobilia (gas in biliary tree)
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