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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
Exposure to Aflatoxin increases risk for?
hepatocellular CA
Hemochromatosis:
Systems Effected?
hemosiderin accumulation in kidneys, heart, liver
- Also testes, adrenals, pituitary
Hemochromatosis:
Presentation?
Abd pain, Diabetic Sx’s, bronzing of skin, heart failure, cirrhosis, hepatomegaly
Hemochromatosis:
Dx?
Tx?
o Dx w/ fasting transferrin saturation (>45-50%), confirm w/ liver biopsy
o Tx w/ weekly phlebotomy
Pt with hemochromatosis begins having RUQ abd pain, night sweats, increased jaundice and weight loss, suspect what?
do a CT to check for hepatocellular CA
SBO:
Presenation?
Radiologic finding?
N/V, abd pain and constipation
- x-ray shows air/fluid levels and dilates small bowel
Common Cause of SBO in women?
ovarian tumor
- MC a mucinous epithelial tumor
Whipple disease:
Cause?
malabsorption disease (cramps, bloating, foul-smelling stool)
- Gram + bacteria
Whipple disease:
Common Vit deficiency and Sx's of?
loss of night vision indicates Vit A deficiency
C. Jejuni:
Food?
Presentation?
Poultry
Bloody Diarrhea
MC overall infectious diarrhea
2nd MC food borne pathogen
C. Botulinum:
Food?
Presentation?
Honey and home Canned goods
- flaccid paralysis
C. Diff:
Food?
Presentation?
Abx induced
Watery diarrhea and Grey Pseudomembranes
E. Coli:
Food?
Presentation?
"Travelers Diarrea"
Watery diarrhea
E. Coli O157:H7
Food?
Presentation?
Risk factor for?
Ground beef
bloody diarrhea
risk of HUS (thrombocytopenia, hemolytic anemia, acute renal failure)
S. Areus:
Food?
Presentation?
vomitting then diarrhea
Salmonella:
Food?
Presentation?
eggs, poultry, milk
MC food borne pathogen
Bloody diarrhea
Shigella:
Food?
Presentation?
severe bloody diarrhea
V. Cholerae:
Food?
Presentation?
water/seafood
copious watery diarrhea
V. Parahaemolyticus:
Food?
Presentation?
oysters
watery diarrhea
Yersinia Enterocolitica:
Food?
Presentation?
pork
bloody diarrhea
Hepatitis: Acute infx (4-12 weeks)
HbsAg:
HBeAg:
HbsAb:
HbcAb:
HbcAb:
HbsAg: +
HBeAg: +
HbsAb: -
HbcAb: -
HbcAb: + IgM
Hepatitis: Acute infx (12-20 weeks)
HbsAg:
HBeAg:
HbsAb:
HbcAb:
HbcAb:
Window period
HbsAg: -
HBeAg: -
HbsAb: -
HbcAb: -
HbcAb: + IgM
Hepatitis: Chronic Infx
HbsAg:
HBeAg:
HbsAb:
HbcAb:
HbcAb:
HbsAg: +
HBeAg: +
HbsAb: -
HbcAb: -
HbcAb: + IgG
Hepatitis: Past Infx (recovered)
HbsAg:
HBeAg:
HbsAb:
HbcAb:
HbcAb:
HbsAg: -
HBeAg: -
HbsAb: +
HbcAb: +
HbcAb: + IgG
Hepatitis:Vaccination
HbsAg:
HBeAg:
HbsAb:
HbcAb:
HbcAb:
HbsAg: -
HBeAg: -
HbsAb: +
HbcAb: -
HbcAb: -
Causes of Salivary Gland disorders?
MC Sialothiasis (stone)
Parotid gland can be affected in Sarcoid or neoplasm
Tx of Salivary Gland Disorders?
Tx w/ warm compress, massage, cough drop, abx
Acute Gastritis:
Causes?
Erosive
rapid, NSAID use, alcohol, stress from illness, any region affected
Chronic Gastritis: Type A
Area affected?
Tx?
Autoimmune, decreased gastric acid and gastrin (pernicious anemia)
• Found in fundus and body, Tx w/ b12 supplement
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
Marjolins Ulcer association?
Squamous Cell CA
ZE:
Cause?
Dx?
gastrin-producing tumor found in duodenum or pancreas
Can cause PUD, increased fasting gastrin,
+ secretin-stim test
Crohns:
Area affected?
Entire GI tract
“Cobblestoning”, skipped areas of bowel
affects Entire bowel wall
watery diarrhea
Crohns:
Common Presentation?
Typically a young, thin male w/ abd pain, weight loss, fatigue, non-bloody diarrhea
Crohns:
Antibodies present?
+ anti-Saccharomyces cerevisiae (ASCA) antibodies
Crohns:
RF for?
increased risk for fistula formation
Crohns:
Common associated conditions?
Associated: arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, uveitis, PSC, Toxic Megacolon, HLA-B27
Ulcerative Colitis:
Area affected?
rectum to distal ileum
“lead pipe”, continuous involvement
mucosa and submucosa affected
bloody diarrhea
Ulcerative Colitis:
Common associated conditions?
Pyoderma gangrenosum
erythema nodosum
PSC
Toxic Megacolon
OA
ankylosing spondylitis
Ulcerative Colitis:
Tx?
5-ASA agents (Sulfasalazine, mesalamine)
Ileus:
Causes?
Time frame post-op?
paralytic obstruction of bowel, infx, ischemia, surgery, DM, opioid use
o Post-operative ileus <5 days
Volvulus:
MC area affected?
Radiologic Finding?
rotation of bowel, MC at cecum and sigmoid colon
o Abd Xray shows “double-bubble”
Exocrine pancreatic CA:
Area affected?
Tumor Markers found?
Adeno, MC head of pancreas (easier to remove as well)
-increased CA19-9 and CEA markers
Exocrine pancreatic CA:
Tx?
Tx with Whipple procedure
(remove head pancreas, duedenum, proximal jejunum, common bile duct, gallbladder, and distal stomach)
Endocrine pancreatic CA:
area involved?
Presentations?
involves glandular tissue of pancreas
ZE, Insulinoma, Glucagonoma
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
Acalculous Cholecystitis found in what population?
critically ill ICU pt’s receiving long term perenteral nutrition
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
Cholangitis:
Tx?
Tx w/ IV Abx, bile duct decompression through percutaneous drainage, open surgery or ERCP guided
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
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
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
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
How do you Dx a suspected Boerhaave's syndrome w/ possible perforation?
gastrografin swallow
- it is water soluble and safer when perforation is suspected (do not use barium swallow if perforation suspected)
MCC of GI Bleed?
MC is PUD
o2nd MC is esophageal varices
o3rd MC is AVM
o4th MC is Mallory-weiss tears
o5th MC is malignancy
What age do you start screening Colonoscopy in Familial Adenomatous Polyposis?
12 (start of puberty)
Tx for Familial Adenomatous Polyposis?
if few polyps then polypectomy
if hundreds then total colectomy
Gardners Syndrome:
hundreds to thousands of adenomatous polyps, w/ osteomas (skull bone growths), dental abnormalities, desmoid abdominal tumors, and cutaneous lesions
What is Reactive Hypoglycemia?
pt’s w/ prior GI surgery
hypoglycemia after eating w/ normal insuling, C-peptide and proinsulin levels
Rotor syndrome:
Dx?
Tx?
defect in bilirubin storage, causing conjugated hyperbilirubinemia
oUrinary coproporphyrin will be elevated,
- no tx required
Differences b/t Rotor syndrome and Dubin-Johnson Syndrome?
both have increased biliribun levels
Dubin-Johnson syndrome has liver color change (black), and NO increase in urinary coproporphyrin
Poor prognostic criteria of Pancreatitis?
glucose >250, calcium <8 both poor prognosis
MCC Pancreatitis?
o MCC is Gallstones, 2nd MC is Alcohol, then hypertriglyceremia, recent ERCP
MCC death in acute Pancreatitis?
hypovolemic shock secondary to fluid sequestration
Risk factors for Pancreatitis?
high triglycerides, OCP use, DM
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
What type of epithelial change is present in GERD?
Barrets Esophagus, Columnar Metaplasia
MCC Colonic Bleeding?
Angiodisplasia is the MCC colonic bleeding,
- divirticulosis higher in >40
MC Viral Gastroenteritis:
Adult?
Children?
Norwalk virus
Rotavirus
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
Esophageal spasm:
Cause?
Radiology?
Tx?
contractions of esophagus
- “corkscrew” on barium swallow
o Tx w/ CCB or Nitrates
MC Esophageal CA?
Squamous MC, Adeno less common
o Barrets: columnar metaplasia due to chronic GERD, precedes Adeno
MC Gastric CA?
Adeno (common) or squamous (rare)
What two lymph nodes are associated w/ Gastric CA?
o Virschows Node (supraclavicular) and Sister Mary Josephs node (periumbilical)
PUD:
Causes?
H. Pylori, NSAIDS, tobacco, alcohol, steroids
Gastric PUD:
Presentation?
Cause?
25%
- pain right after eating
- most caused by H. Pylori,
- high gastrin, older
Duodenal PUD:
75%
- pain 2-4 hours after eating
- ALL caused by H. Pylori
- normal gastrin, younger
Other Gastric Ulcers:
Curlings?
Cushings?
Marjolins?
- Curlings (burns)
- Cushings (intracranial injury)
- Marjolins (chronic wound, usually burn)
Common GI problem associated w/ GERD?
Sliding Hiatal Hernia
Histo finding in Alcoholic Hepatitis?
Mallory bodies (cytoplasmic inclusion bodies containing keratin)
MC benign tumor of the liver?
Cavernous Hemangioma
Courvosier’s sign:
non-tender, palpable gallbladder
Tx regimen for Ascites 2nd to Cirrhosis?
1st w/ sodium/water restriction, then spironolactone, then furosemide, then TIPS
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
HSV Oral Ulcer:
Presentation?
Tx?
Small Deep Ulcers
multinucleated Giant cells w/ nuclear inclusions
Tx w/ Acyclovir IV
CMV Oral Ulcer:
Presentation?
Tx?
Large Shallow ulcers
intranuclear inclusions
Tx w/ Ganciclovir IV
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
Carcinoid syndrome:
Presentation?
flushing, diarrhea, bronchoconstriction
- only seen w/ extra-GI involvement (MC Pancreas)
Which IBD increases risk for Colon CA?
both do, but UC>>Crohns
L sided vs. R sided Colon Masses:
R sided: major blood loss, less chance of obstruction
L sided: "apple-core" on ABX, increased chance for obstruction, changing bowel habits
Difference b/t cholecystitis and choledocolythiasis?
Chole: fever/leukocytosis
Choledoco: fever/leukocytosis + elevated bili and alk phos
Choledochal Cyst:
Presentation?
- Cystic extra-hepatic mass that causes dilatation of intra OR extra-hepatic ducts
Course for Tx of Acute Cholycystitis?
- 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
Hepatorenal syndrome:
- Severe liver disease causing hypoperfusion of kidneys leading to renal failure
Pts w/ IBD (UC) should receive colonoscopy when and why?
8 years after Dx and every 1-2 after, due to increased risk for developing Colon CA
Pt w/ epigastric pain that is exacerbated by eating, CXR shows intraperitoneal air, what is cause and Tx?
Perforated peptic ulcer, tx w/ immediate surgery
Definitive tx for Zenkers divirticulum?
excision of the diverticulum, then Myotomy of cricopharyngeus muscle to relieve high-pressure zone
Leading cause of SBO in children?
In Adults?
- In children it is Hernia's
- In adults it is adhesions from previous surgery
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
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
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
How do you determine the degree of invasion in Rectal CA?
- Endorectal US
Ischemic colitis is an uncommon but possible occurrence after what abd surgery?
- AAA repair
Crohns:
Tx?
5-ASA agents (Sulfasalazine, Mesalamine)
Steroids
MC area of obstruction in Gallstone Ileus?
- Ileocecal valve
Dx confirmation of Gallstone Ileus?
- Pneumobilia (gas in biliary tree)