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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

GERD

gastric contents floss upward into the esophagus. caused by an inability of the cardiac sphincter to close fully



Pathophysiology


common in conditions which cause increased intraabdominal pressure to push the stomach upwards examples obesity and pregnancy

GERD

assessment


dyspepsia


pain


dysphagia


esophagitis


hematemesis


malena


anemia


esophageal strictures


Diagnosis


Barium swallow


endoscopy

GERD

treatment


proton pump inhibitors


H2 receptor antagonists



surgery


Nissan fundiplication


esophageal dilation

Hiatal hernia

protrusion of the stomach through the diaphragm up into the thoracic cavity



pathophysiology


pregnant


aging


obesity



assessment


heartburn


excessive bleeding


epigastric pain that occurs after eating


pain worsen when bending over or lying down



diagnosis endoscopy


sx- symptoms



treatment


proton pump inhibitors


H2 receptor antagonists


antacids



surgery


Nissen fundiplication

nursing management for hernia

avoid food that tend to cause loosening of the cardiac sphincter



alcohol


caffeine


foods high in fat


weight loss if needed



elevate HOB


avoid food or drink several hrs before bed time

PUD

a loss of tissue in the lower end of the stomach, esophagus, or duodenum



peptic or gastric ulcers are located in the stomach



likely to reoccur after treatment



increase risk of cancer in the stomach



males are more effected



30-60 years peak occurance



common causes


prolonged stress


burns- curling ulcers


trauma


prolonged NPO status


prolonged NSAID use

PUD

Greatest risk factor


h.pylori bacteria


fecal to oral



assessment


radiating epigastric pain


anemia


burning pain


pain is worse when stomach is empty or several hrs after meal


malena


hematemesis



diagnosis


upper gi


endoscopy


CBC anemia

PUD

treatment


avoid foods which increase gastric acid production



older guidelines avoid milk and milk products


alcohol caffeine and black pepper



new guidelines


eat what doesn't bother you or cause symptoms

bismuth

heals lesions

antacids

decrease gastric acidity

h2 receptor antagonists

block h2 receptor in the stomach which decrease acid production in the stomach

cytoprotective

form a protective coating over lesion

proton pump inhibitors

decrease gastric acid production in parietal cells

antibiotic used to treat h. pylori

tetracycline


metronidazole


semi synthetic penicillins


erythromycin

gastrectomy

partial or subtotal- usually and anterectomy removal of the Antrum where most gastric acids are produced



total- removal of the entire stoma h



esophagus anastomosis to duodenum

vagotomy

vagal nerve that supplies the stomach is severed which decreases gastric acid production

Billroth 1

removal of distal part of stomach remaining stomach anastamosed to duodenum

billroth 2

removal of distal part of stomach part of the duodenum stomach anastamosed to jejunum

complication of gastrectomy

reduction of the stomach size resulting in dumping syndrome



hypertonic


chime leaves the stomach and empties in to the duodenum



causes hypovelemolia

dumping syndrome

syncope


weakness


dizziness


sweating


palpatations.


DNV


abdnomial cramps


hypoglycemia


hypotension

preventing dumping syndrome.

small frequent meals


meals low in monoscccharides


do not drink fluid with meals


lie down for 30 min after meals


bed rest if dizziness and syncope occur for 30-60 min

stomach cancer

a malignancy characterized by either and enlarged mass or ulcerating lesion that expands or penetrates several tissue layers of the stomach



often metastasizes to the liver



risk factors


achlorhydria


food toxins preservatives


sodium nitrate food dyes



burnt or charcoal cooked foods increases nitrates



assessment



early


sense of fullness after eating


anorexia


weight loss


anemia



late


occult blood in stool pos hematest


guaiac


pain is a late symptom


anemia