Abdomen 1 Flashcards
(43 cards)
Sensitive to wheat fat and coffeine
Irritable bowel syndrome
Gastrointestinal and hepatic consequences of alcohol
Alcoholic liver disease Gastritis Pancreatitis esophageal cancer Diarrhoea
Smoking
increased risk of oesophageal cancer, colorectal
cancer and peptic ulcer.
Aspirin and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory
drugs can cause
Dyspepsia
Gastric erosion
Peptic ulcer
opioid analgesia causes
Nausea
Vomiting
Constipation
Antibiotics can cause
Diarrhea
In patients with liver diseases- risk factors
for viral hepatitis:
- foreign travel
- tattoos
- multiple sexual partners
- Iv drugs
- blood transfusion
UGI
Dry mouth
Xerostomia atropine, Sjogren sdr.
UGI
Altered taste sensation
Dysgeusia
UGI
Difficulty in swallowing
Dysphasia
UGI
Sensation of a lump in the mouth
Globus
UGI
Pain swallowing
Odynophagia
Burning retrosternal discomfort
Heartburn
UGI
malodorous breath
Halitosis
Anorexia
– common in many gastrointestinal and liver
diseases (cancer, hepatitis)
– does not specifically indicate a
gastrointestinal disease
Weight loss with normal, or even increased,
calorie intake is rare, but may occur in
- type 1 diabetis mellitus
- hyperthyroidism
- malabsorption
- fever
Very rapid weight loss (> 0.5 kg/day)
indicates
Fluid loss
Causes of weight loss?
– malignancies of the upper gastrointestinal tract, liver
and pancreas, but is a late feature of colon cancer.
hen severe it is called cancer cachexia.
– Inflammatory gastrointestinal disorders (pancreatitis,
inflammatory bowel disease).
– chronic liver disease: weight loss - multifactorial; a
reduced calorie intake because of anorexia, ascites
and imposed dietary restrictions on salt,
malabsorption of food due to reduced bile production,
and the diseased liver cannot process the absorbed
nutrients.
Other causes of weight loss : non-gastrointestinal diseases:
other malignancies, chronic infections or
inflammatory conditions.
Mental illness such as depression is easy to
overlook, especially in the elderly, and anorexia
nervosa or bulimia is a common cause in
adolescents.
Amenorrhoea is not specific to anorexia nervosa,
and menstrual irregularity is common in women
who lose weight from any cause.
Pale smooth tongue
Atrophic glossitis
Beefy raw appearance in folate and Vitamin B12 deficiency
–> malabsorption
Painful hacks at the corner of the mouth
Angular chelates
Telangiectasis
Osler-weber re du syndrom
Oral ulceration
Crohn
Behcet
Clubbing
Inflammatory bowel syndrome
Amyloidosis
Cirrhosis