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76 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are some clinical manifestations of GERD
Dyspepsia, regurgitation, eructation, flatulence, hypersalvation, chronic cough, asthema atypical chest pain, bloating, N/V
What can be a contributor of GERD
Helicobactor
What are some assessment procedures of GERD
24-ambulatory monitoring
EGD
Esophageal manomentry
What are some factors that contribute to Decreased esophageal sphincter pressure
Fatty foods
Caffeine(coffee, tea, cola)
chocolate
citrus fruits
smoking, alcohol
Calcium Channel Blockers, Nitrates, anticholinergic,
what is esophageal manomentry
(motility testing)may be performed when the diagnosis is uncertain, water filled catheter inserted in the nose or mouth and slowly withdrawn while measurements of the LES pressure and peristalsis are recorded.
What are some non-surgical interventions for GERD
dont eat after 7pm
eat 4-6 small meals
remain upright for 2 to3 hrs after eating
elevate head of bed 6 to 12 in
DEC weight
CPAP for sleep apnea
DEC sedatives, NSAIDS, oral contraceptives, nitrates, CCB, anticholinergic agents
Drug therapy for GERD
Histamin receptor antagonists
antacids
proton pump inhibitors
prokinetic drug
Surgical management for GERD
Endoscopic (stretta and Gastroplication)
Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication (gold Standard
What are some clinical manifestations of sliding hernias
heartburn
regurgitation
chest pain
dysphagia
belching
symptoms worsen after eating/supine
what is an assessment for Hiatal hernia
barium swallow study with fluoroscopy
ECD
what are some teaching of hiatal hernia
avoid eating in the late evening
sleep head of bed elevated
refrain from tight clothing
dec weight
avoid vigurous exercise/straining
Drug therapy for hiatal hernia
antacids
histamine receptor antagonists
surgical management of hiatal hernia
laparoscopic nissesn fundoplication(gold standard)
what are some clinical manefistations of gastritis
abdominal tenderness, epigatric pain
bloating
dyspepsia
melena
hemorrhage
nonsurgical procedures of gastriris
EGD(gold standard)
Rapid urease testing
cytologic exam
prevention of gastritis
eat well balanced diet
avoid alcohol
use caution with large doses of aspirin, nsaids, corticoisteroids
avoid excess, teat, coffee, caffine
manage stress
drug therapy for gastritis
H2 receptor antagonists
proton pump inhibitors
mucosal barrier
antacids
Proton pump inhibitors
vit. B 12
surgical management of gastritis
partial gastrectomy
pyloroplasty
vagotomy
total gastrectomy
what is the four major things to do for a peptic ulcer
provide pain releif
eradicate helicobactor pylori infection
heal ulceration
prevent reaccurence
drug treatment for peptic ulcers
antibiotics
proton pump inhibitors
h2 receptor antagonists
prostaglandin analogues
antacids
mucosal barrier
gastritis
use caution with large doses of aspirin, NSAIDS, corticoisteriods
Avoid contaminated water/food(lead, nickle)
malnutrition 3 differ types
marasmus
kwashiorkor
marasmic-kwashiorkor
marasmus
body fat and protein are wasted, serum proteins are often preserved
kwashiorkor
lack of protein quality with adequate levels.
(weight is normal, not enough protein)
marasmus-kwashiorkor
combination of the two
(protein and energy malnutrition)
chronically starved patient
bolus feeding
shake up administer through tube q4h
re-feeding syndrome
can cause electrolyte shift (insulin resumes with re-feeding)
helicobactor pylori treatment
proton pump inhibitor
metronidazole and tetracycline
biasions and amocillion
what do you want to be cautious with when giving an H2 blocker
nizatidine-used cautiously with RF,
observe for dysrhythmias
mix only with apple juice
H2 receptor atagonists
zantac
pepcid
axid
antacids
dont give within 1 to 2 hrs with any other meds
avoid wintergreen gum
lactose intolerance causes
bloating, cramping, diarrhea from a lack of the enzyme lactoase
a bulging pulsating mass present in the abdomen may be a sign of a
aortic aneurysm
lab assessments to determine malnutrition
DEC. hemoglobin
DEC. hematocrit
3.5-5.0 normal serum alubmin(a plasma protein)
15-36 normal prealbumin
transferrin(iron transport protein)
normal <200 cholesterol
<1500 total lymphocyte count
antacids- Used for gerd and hiatal hernias
1.Mylanta, -INC ph by deactivating pepsin
2.Maalox-Inc ph by deactivating pepsin
3.Sodium Bicarbonate (Gaviscon)- buffers acid in stomach
*give 1hr b4 meals, 2-3hr after(works best on empty stomach)
H2 blockers(histamine receptor antagonists)-Used for GERD AND HIATAL HERNIAS
zantac (ranitidine)
pepcid(Famotidine)
Axid (mizatidine)
DEC. acid secretions
admin. with meals and at bedtime
PPIs -used for GERD and HIATAL HERNIAS
prilosex(omeprazole)
prevacid(lansoprazole)
achiphex(rabeprazole)
protonix(pantoprazole)
nexium(esomeprazole)
dec gastric production
take before meals
do not crush
works in small intestine
used for sever GERD, long acting
-interfere with calcium absorption and protein digestion
prokinetics-used for gerd and hiatal hernias
reglan (metoclopromide)
INC gastric emptying
take drugs before meals and at bedtime
Drugs used for stomach disorders
H2 blockers
mucosal barriers
antacids
PPI
prostaglandin analogs
antibiotics
prokinetic drugs can affect
nuero-
causing restlessness, anxiety ataxic, hullucinations
what medication do you not crush, chew, or give with any other IV's
Proton pump inhibitors
what medication do you teach to wear with sunscreen
rabeprazole
mucosal barrier
carafate
sulcrate
(protect stomach mucosa)
single dose at bedtime.do not crush
prostaglandin
"zole"
omeprazole
lansoprazole
rabeprazole
pantoprazole
esomeprazole
(decreases gastric secretion and enhances resistance to mucosal injury when taking NSAIDS)
take with food, avoid magnesium containing antacids.
antimicrobial
treat helicobactor pylori
biaxin
amoxil
flagyl
tetracycline
what are some things that put clients at risk for GI problems
smoking
socioeconomic factors
herbal preparations
use of NSAIDS
the perietal cells secrete
Hydrocloric acid and instrisic factor
in older adults you want to increase_______bc of a dec in HCL acid
encourage bland foods high in vitamins and iron
what foods can yield a false positive on a fecal occult blood test
raw veg., fruits, red meats, vit.
(anticoagulants should be discontinued 7 days before testing)
Radiographic imaging
plain film-(x-ray)can reveal abnormalities, masses, tumors, obstuctions

acute abdominal series-used if a perforation is expected
Drugs used for a EGD sedation
midazolam, fentanyl, propofol,
atropine sulfate-used to dry secretions
spayed to inactivate the gag reflex and facilitate passage of tube
in older adults the peristalsis decreases, encourage them to
eat foods high in fiber and drink 1500ml of fluid
lactose intolerance causes
bloating, cramping and diarrhea
endoscopy
a direct visualization of the GI tract using a flexible firberoptic endoscope
ultrasonography
high-frequency waves passed through body via a transductor,patient drinks 1 to 2 L of fluid before test
endoscopic ultrasonography
provides images of the GI wall and high-resolution images of the digestive organ
useful for diagnosing tumors of the GI system
gastroplication procedure
physician tightens the LES using sutures near the spincter
-uses moderate sedation
45 min procedure
1-2 days absent from work
post op instruction after endoscopic therapies or stretta procedure
remain on clear liquids for 24 hrs after procedure
increase to soft diet
avoid NSAIDS and aspirin for 10 days
use clear liguid meds whenever possible
do not allow NG tube for up to a month
post op instruction for laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication
stay on soft diet for a wk
remain on antireflux meds for at least a month
do not drive for a wk after surgery
walk everyday
report fever above 101
post op care after EGD
vitals q15 min
NPO until gag reflex returns
instruct not to drive for 12 hr after
monitor for s/s of perforation(bleeding, fever, pain)
gastric analysis
NPO 12 hr before test
NG tube insertion
teach patients to avoid tobacco, alcohol, drugs 24 hr before test
1.inc levels of gastric secretion suggest
2. dec level of gastric secretion suggest
1.ellison syndrome
2.gastric cancer
drugs-lifestyle changes with esophageal problems
decrease sedatives, NSAIDS, oral contraceptives, nitrates, ccb
what are the certain medications that irritate gastritis
corticoisteroids, chemo, arithromicin, NSAIDS, aspirin
hypovolemia management
monitor serum electrolytes,
insert 2 large bore iv(fluids, and blood)
volume replacement should be started immediatly
ortho. hypotension if common
check vitals q15min
Dietary guidelines for americans
consume less than 300mg per day
reduce intake of solid fats and added sugars
reduce daily sodium intake to less that 2300 mg (older adults red sodium to <1500mg)
lacto-vegetarian
eats milk, chess, and dairy foods but avoids, meat, fish, poultry, and eggs
lacto-ovo-vegetarian
includes eggs in diet
vegan
only eats plant foods
(can dev. anem9ia as a result of vit b12 deficiency, therefore include fortified breakfast cereal , meat substitute)
nutrition screening
height and weight, weight history,
usual eating habits, ability to chew and swallow and recent changes in food and appetite or food intake
nutritional status
reflects balance between nutrient requirements and intake
anthropometric measurements
height and weight and assessment of body fat
normal BMI score
18.5-25
nasoenteric tube
keofeed, entriflex, dobbhoff
NG tube
Nasoduodenal tube(used for short term(<4wk)
enterostomal feeding tubes
long-term feeding
the most common electrolyte imbalances associate with eternal nutrition therapy is
hyperkalemia and hyponatremia