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83 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are the four parts of the duodenum?

Superior, descending, horizontal, ascending

The fibrous ligament that holds the duodenum in place is called

The ligament of Trietz

What three substances are ingested but not digested?

bile acid, water , salt

What is the difference between thin barium and thick barium?

3:1 ratio-suspension ratio, there is more water in thin barium-lighter


thin-96%


thick 98%

when mixed with water, barium forms what?

suspension

What is the purpose of administering air when performing air contrast GI or BE?

move barium through the colon

Give three indications for using a water soluble iodinated contrast media

perforation, blockage, allergies

How long does a patient need to be NPO for the following studies?

UGI/Small Bowel-8-12 hrs


BE-8-12 hrs low residue diet x3days

How much barium needs to be ingested for a small bowel series?

16 oz...2 bottles

When does timing for the small bowel study begin?

after the first bottle is ingested

Give two reasons to place the patient in the prone position for a small bowel series

OID, spread out the bowel loops

What appearance does the small bowel have on barium studies?

feathery

In the supine position air is located in which parts of the large intestine?

cecum, transverse part of sigmoid, flexures

What two vitamins are produced by the bacterial action of the large intestine?

B12 and vitamin K

List three contraindications for using laxatives in preparation for a BE.

1.gross bleeding


2. severe diarrhea


3. obstruction


4. inflammatory lesion

How high above the level of the radiographic table ,just the barium be placed for a BE?

18-24 inches

What is the preferred temperature for barium that is used in a BE?

tepid or cold

In the left lateral deuce, what what walls of the intestine will barium be located?

medial ascending


lateral descending


splenic flexure


part of sigmoid

The RPO position for the BE demonstrates the ......flexure

splenic

What kvp is used for single column studies(thin barium only)?

110-120

What kvp is used for double contrast studies (thick barium and air)?

90-100

What kvp is used for water-soluble iodinated contrast media..gastrografin, gastroview

75-80

The angle butterfly projection demonstrates what?

sigmoid colon

In the AP projection of the angled sigmoid what is the tube direction and angle?

30-40 cephalic

What position is used when inserting an enema tip?

SIMS position

What are the three parts of the small bowel?

duodenum, jejunum, ileum

Which part of the large intestine is located between the ascending and descending colon?

transverse colon

The duodenum is divided into how many sections?

4

What position best demonstrates the hepatic flexure?

LPO

Post evacuation radiographs are exposed with a kvp of what?

80-85

For the 15 min small bowel projection the CR is directed where?

2 inches above the iliac crest and the midsagital plane..to visualize barium in the area of the fundus.

Which structure is the pouch-like part of the large intestine situated below the junction of the ileum and the colon?

cecum

worm-like prominence off of the cecum?

appendix vermiform

The small bowel series is considered complete when?

when the barium reaches the Terminal ileum (TI)

How many degrees is the patient rotated for LPO /RPO

35 -45 degrees

What are three purposes for the Scout projection for fluoroscopy studies?

1. Technique


2. obvious pathology


3. Patient Prep


in RAO what flexure do you open?

hepatic flexure

In LAO what flexure do you open?

splenic flexure


In the AP position where is barium located in the large intestine?

Ascending, Descending, Rectum

In the AP position , where is air located?

transverse, cecum, part of sigmoid

In the PA position where is air?

rectum, and both flexures

In the PA position where is barium?

lower portion of ascending and descending, part of cecum and transverse colon

Where does the large intestine begin?

RLQ

In double contrast studies what projection is taken to demonstrate the rectum?

Ventral Decube (cross-table rectum) prone

What is the terminal ileum?

most distal part of the small intestine

What is haustra?

band of muscle that form sacculations in large intestine

What is taenie coli?

3 external band that form the hausfrau sacculations

What is Gastroenteritis?

involved with the inflammation primarily in small intestine -may be caused by bacteria or protozoan or other environmental factors

What is Chrons disease?

regional enteritis IBD commonly in terminal ileum . of unknown origin /cause

What is Giardiasis?

common infection of lumen of small intestine. Caused by flagella protozoan. contaminated food or water

Adynamic ileus

sleeping bowel-postop

Mechanical ileus

partial or complete blockage-may be caused by tumors, adhesions or hernia

what is bezoar?

food particles

Meckels Diverticulum

birth defect yolk sac- outputting of intestinal wall

Neoplasm

"new growth" benign or malignant common in jejunum and ileum. small lesions tend to grow submucously

Adenocarcinoma

Malignant tumor of small intestine common in duodenum and proximal jejunum.

Sprue

PKU-condition in which gastrointestinal tract is unable to process and absorb certain nutrients

Celiac disease

Gluten allergy!- proximal small bowel

Whipple's disease

deposits of fat in bowel wall

Diverticulum

LLQ-outpouching of mucousal wall may result in herniation of inner wall of colon

Diverticulitis

numerous diverticula become infected--my cause rectal bleeding

Diverticulosis

numerous diverticula

Polyp

inward projections-mushroom capstan be inflamed and cause bleeding-- Air contrast BE is performed

Volvulus

twisting portion of intestine onto its mesentery

intusseption

telescoping of intestine collapsing on itself.

Ulcerative colitis

IBD coinlike ulcers chronic condition "cobblestone appearance

Why is the Sims position used for insertion of BE tips?

relaxes abdominal muscles and decreases pressure in abdomen

What is the duodenum?

C-loop, shortest and widest, "romance of the abdomen"most fixed portion of small bowel RUQ, also in LUQ

What is the name where the duodenum and jejunum meet?

duodenojejunal flexure

What quadrant is the jejunum in primarily?

LUQ, LLQ

What quadrant is the ileum primarily in?

RUQ , RLQ, LLQ

What are the functions of the illeocecal valve?

1.Acts a s a sphincter to prevent contents of the ileum from passing too quickly into the cecum


2. Prevents reflux, backward flow of large intestine contents into the ileum

At what level does the rectum reside?

S3

What is the rectal ampulla ?

dilated portion rectum

What is the function of the small intestine?

Digestion:


1. Chemical


2. Mechanical

What is the function of the duodenum and jejunum(primarily)?

Absorption:Nutrients


H20 , salts, proteins


Reabsorption :h20, salts

what is the function of the Large Intestine?

Some reabsorption and inorganic salts; vitamins b12 and K;amino acids


Elimination-poop

What does the small intestine aid in?

1. Peristalsis


2. Rhythmic segmentation

What does the large intestine aid in?

1. Peristalsis


2. Haustral Churning


3. Mass Peristalsis


4. Defecation

Where is the Barium located in a LLD?

lateral wall of descending has barium


medial wall of ascending has barium

Where is Air located in a LLD?

Medial wall of descending has air


Lateral wall of ascending has air

Where is Barium in a RLD?

Medial wall of descending has Barium


Lateral wall of ascending has Barium

Where is Air in a RLD

Medial wall of ascending has air


Lateral wall of descending has air