Exam 2 Crohns and Ulcerative Colitis Flashcards

1
Q

Crohn’s Disease: all the layers

A

Usually diagnosed in adolescence or young adulthood; more in smokers than nonsmokers
Seen age 15 to 35 and 50 -70
Seen equal in men and women
Family history does pre disposed you
Most seen in those with Jewish ance.
NSAID do make it worse
Cause is unknown

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2
Q

Usually diagnosed in adolescence or young adulthood; more in smokers than nonsmokers
Seen age 15 to 35 and 50 -70
Seen equal in men and women
Family history does pre disposed you
Most seen in those with Jewish ance.
NSAID do make it worse
Cause is unknown

A

Crohn’s Disease: all the layers

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3
Q

Pain – widespread pain; right lower abdominal pain, also have diarrhea that’s painful
Scar tissue and granulomas – have constricted lumen because of the scar tissue
Eating – cause peristalsis, resulting in cramping pain after meals, have a lot of weight loss, malnutrition is very common
Ulcers – because of the inflammation, cause angry intestine, that result in chronic diarrhea
Perforation of inflamed intestine – enteral abdominal, causes breaks, anal abscess
Fever and leukocytosis - an increase in the number of white cells in the blood, especially during an infection.
Diarrhea, abdominal pain, steatorrhea – excessive fat in the feces, anorexia, weight loss, nutritional deficiencies

A

Clinical Manifestations:

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4
Q

widespread pain; right lower abdominal pain, also have diarrhea that’s painful

A

Crohn’s Disease pain

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5
Q

have constricted lumen because of the scar tissue

A

Crohn’s Disease Scar tissue and granulomas

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6
Q

Crohn’s Disease Scar tissue and granulomas

A

have constricted lumen because of the scar tissue

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7
Q

Crohn’s Disease pain

A

widespread pain; right lower abdominal pain, also have diarrhea that’s painful

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8
Q

cause peristalsis, resulting in cramping pain after meals, have a lot of weight loss, malnutrition is very common

A

CD eating

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9
Q

CD eating

A

cause peristalsis, resulting in cramping pain after meals, have a lot of weight loss, malnutrition is very common

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10
Q

because of the inflammation, cause angry intestine, that result in chronic diarrhea

A

CD Ulcers

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11
Q

CD Ulcers

A

because of the inflammation, cause angry intestine, that result in chronic diarrhea

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12
Q

enteral abdominal, causes breaks, anal abscess

A

CD Perforation of inflamed intestine

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13
Q

CD Perforation of inflamed intestine

A

enteral abdominal, causes breaks, anal abscess

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14
Q

an increase in the number of white cells in the blood, especially during an infection.

A

CD Fever and leukocytosis

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15
Q

CD Diarrhea, abdominal pain, steatorrhea

A

excessive fat in the feces, anorexia, weight loss, nutritional deficiencies

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16
Q

excessive fat in the feces, anorexia, weight loss, nutritional deficiencies

A

CD Diarrhea, abdominal pain, steatorrhea

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17
Q

localized flexion of pus surrounded by inflammation

A

CD Abscess

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18
Q

CD Abscess

A

localized flexion of pus surrounded by inflammation

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19
Q

abnormal connection or passageway between two epithelial lined organ or vessels

A

CD Fistula

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20
Q

CD Fistula

A

abnormal connection or passageway between two epithelial lined organ or vessels

21
Q

Fissure

A

crack or a tear inside

22
Q

an abnormal connection that develops between the intestinal tract or stomach and the skin

A

Enterocutaneous

23
Q

Enterocutaneous

A

an abnormal connection that develops between the intestinal tract or stomach and the skin

24
Q

Non-bloody diarrhea, crampy abdominal pain, insidious onset of weight loss, fatigue, low grade fever
Proctosigmoidoscopy – to see if rectosigmoid area is inflamed
Stool sample – look for steatorrhea
Barium study of upper GI – show string sign or the xray of the thermal area
Endoscopy, Colonoscopy, Intestinal Biopsy
Barium enema – show cobblestone appears, fistula, fissures
CT scan – bowel wall thickening, fistula
CBC, Hemoglobin, Electrolytes, Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate, Albumin and Protein

A

CD Assessment and Diagnostic Findings:

25
Q

CD Assessment and Diagnostic Findings:

A

Non-bloody diarrhea, crampy abdominal pain, insidious onset of weight loss, fatigue, low grade fever
Proctosigmoidoscopy – to see if rectosigmoid area is inflamed
Stool sample – look for steatorrhea
Barium study of upper GI – show string sign or the xray of the thermal area
Endoscopy, Colonoscopy, Intestinal Biopsy
Barium enema – show cobblestone appears, fistula, fissures
CT scan – bowel wall thickening, fistula
CBC, Hemoglobin, Electrolytes, Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate, Albumin and Protein

26
Q

CBC, Hemoglobin, Electrolytes, Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate, Albumin and Protein

A

CBC – looking for infection
Hemoglobin – blood loss
Electrolytes – gastro intentional loss
ESR – increase inflammation
Albumin and Protein

27
Q

Intestinal Obstruction or Stricture Formation
Perianal Disease
Fluid and Electrolyte Imbalances
Malnutrition from malabsorption
Fistula and Abscess Formation
Increased risk for colon cancer

A

Complications of Crohn’s:

28
Q

Complications of Crohn’s:

A

Intestinal Obstruction or Stricture Formation
Perianal Disease
Fluid and Electrolyte Imbalances
Malnutrition from malabsorption
Fistula and Abscess Formation
Increased risk for colon cancer

29
Q

What is the biggest know of CD

A

nonbloody diarrhea

30
Q

Ulcerative Colitis: - just inner lining

A

Recurrent ulcerative and inflammatory disease of the mucosal and submucosal layers of the colon and rectum
Most prevalent in Caucasians; most in those of Jewish ancestry
Increased incidence of colon cancer
Increased systemic complications and high mortality rate

31
Q

Recurrent ulcerative and inflammatory disease of the mucosal and submucosal layers of the colon and rectum
Most prevalent in Caucasians; most in those of Jewish ancestry
Increased incidence of colon cancer
Increased systemic complications and high mortality rate

A

Ulcerative Colitis: - just inner lining

32
Q

Lesions occur one right after another abscesses to form
-Usually starts rectum and spread proximal until it involves the whole colon
-Results in bowel narrowing shortening and thickening
Inflammatory process affects only the inner lining so don’t often see fistulas, obstruction, fissures

A

UC Pathophysiology

33
Q

Diarrhea, passage of mucus and pus, my have bloody diarrhea
Bleeding may be mild or severe – see pallor, anemia, fatigue
May have left lower quadrant pain
Tenesmus – painful straining during the bowel mvmt
Always feel like they have to use the restroom
Pale, anemia
Anorexia, weight loss, fever, vomiting, dehydration, cramping, feeling of urgency for defecation, passage of 10-20 liquid stools per day
Rebound tenderness in right lower quadrant

A

Predominant symptoms:

34
Q

Predominant symptoms:

A

Diarrhea, passage of mucus and pus, my have bloody diarrhea
Bleeding may be mild or severe – see pallor, anemia, fatigue
May have left lower quadrant pain
Tenesmus – painful straining during the bowel mvmt
Always feel like they have to use the restroom
Pale, anemia
Anorexia, weight loss, fever, vomiting, dehydration, cramping, feeling of urgency for defecation, passage of 10-20 liquid stools per day
Rebound tenderness in right lower quadrant

35
Q

Mild, server, and fulminant (ful. Means sudden with great intensity)

A

Classified as:

36
Q

skin lesion, eye lesions, joint abnormalities, liver disease

A

Extraintestinal symptoms:

37
Q

Extraintestinal symptoms:

A

skin lesion, eye lesions, joint abnormalities, liver disease

38
Q

Hydration and nutritional status – malnutrition, anorexia
Abdominal distention tenderness and bowel sounds, could be looking for obstruction, perforation, bleeding = these s/s hypotension, tachycardia, tachypneic, pale
Cbc, h&h, xray, albumin, electrolytes,
If they have perforation contraindicated in scoping
Stool sample, Hematocrit and Hemoglobin, WBC, Albumin, Electrolytes
Abdominal x-ray
Sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy
Barium enema – mucosal abominates, fistulas, or focal striatulas
Complications of Ulcerative colitis:
Toxic megacolon
Risk for perforation
Increased risk for colon cancer

A

To Determine Severity of the Disease, Assess for:

39
Q

To Determine Severity of the Disease, Assess for:

A

Hydration and nutritional status – malnutrition, anorexia
Abdominal distention tenderness and bowel sounds, could be looking for obstruction, perforation, bleeding = these s/s hypotension, tachycardia, tachypneic, pale
Cbc, h&h, xray, albumin, electrolytes,
If they have perforation contraindicated in scoping
Stool sample, Hematocrit and Hemoglobin, WBC, Albumin, Electrolytes
Abdominal x-ray
Sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy
Barium enema – mucosal abominates, fistulas, or focal striatulas
Complications of Ulcerative colitis:
Toxic megacolon
Risk for perforation
Increased risk for colon cancer

40
Q

NPO, IV, or TPM, promote bowel rest and decrease peristalsis, trying to correct malnutrition, want to control pain, need to address inflammation, record I&O daily weight, want to decrease diarrhea

A

Management Of Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Acute exacerbation

41
Q

Management Of Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Acute exacerbation

A

NPO, IV, or TPM, promote bowel rest and decrease peristalsis, trying to correct malnutrition, want to control pain, need to address inflammation, record I&O daily weight, want to decrease diarrhea

42
Q
  1. 5-aminosalicylic acid drugs (Ex. Sulfasalazine) – used for anti inflammation but can cause kidney, want to increase fluids
  2. Corticosteroids (Ex. Prednisone) –immunosuppression, risk of infection
  3. Immunosuppressant agents (Ex. Imuran, Purinethal) – increase potential for infection
  4. Biologic Therapy (Ex. Remicade) – blocks inflammation works well for mod to ser pain ibd
  5. Antibiotics and Antidiarrheals prn – will do tb skin test cuz of immunosuppressant
A

Management Of Inflammatory Bowel Disease: meds

43
Q

5-aminosalicylic acid drugs (Ex. Sulfasalazine) –

A

used for anti inflammation but can cause kidney, want to increase fluids

44
Q

Corticosteroids (Ex. Prednisone)

A

immunosuppression, risk of infection

45
Q

increase potential for infection

A

Immunosuppressant agents (Ex. Imuran, Purinethal) –

46
Q

blocks inflammation works well for mod to ser pain ibd

A

Biologic Therapy (Ex. Remicade) –

47
Q

will do tb skin test cuz of immunosuppressant

A

Antibiotics and Antidiarrheals prn

48
Q

Assess – bowel sounds, fluid/electrolytes, infection AND Monitor
NUTRITION: Provide high caloric, high protein, low fat, low fiber diet
Nutritional supplements – vitamin b12

A

Watch for s/s of infection and that is what you want to teach

49
Q

Monitor for: rectal bleeding, blood production to prevent hypovolemia monitor blood pressure, monitor coagulation H&H, vitamin K available to increase clotting factors
Will want to monitor for perforation all the time s/s acute abdominal pain. Tender, distended, shock septic
Will always want to monitor for obstruction bone all distention, absent or decrease bowel sounds, decrease mental, may have fever or infection, tachycardia, hypotension, dehydration, and electrolyte imbalances

A

Surgery