Celiac Disease & Inflammatory Bowel Disease Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

what is the primary site of absorption?

A

small intestine

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2
Q

permanent dietary disorder characterized by an inappropriate immunologic response to gluten that results in diffuse damage to proximal small intestines with malabsorption of nutrients and extra-GI symptoms

A

celiac disease

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3
Q

when does celiac disease become symptomatic?

A

when gluten stimulates inappropriate response against the intestinal mucosa

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4
Q

a 1 yo patient presents with diarrhea, steatorrhea, weight loss, abdominal distention, weakness, muscle wasting, or growth retardation. Dx?

A

celiac disease

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5
Q

what 4 symptoms can a child >2 yo or adult present with if they have celiac disease?

A

chronic diarrhea
dyspepsia
flatulence
malabsorption

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6
Q

what are 9 extra-intestinal symptoms that can present in celiac disease?

A

fatigue
rash
depression
iron deficiency anemia
osteoporosis
short stature
delayed puberty
amenorrhea
reduced fertility

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7
Q

how does vit K deficiency caused by malabsorption of celiac disease present?

A

easy bruising

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8
Q

how does calorie deficiency caused by malabsorption of celiac disease present?

A

loss of muscle and subcutaneous fat

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9
Q

how does iron, folate, and vit B12 deficiencies caused by malabsorption of celiac disease present? (2)

A

pallor
anemia

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10
Q

how does vit A deficiency caused by malabsorption of celiac disease present?

A

hyperkeratosis

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11
Q

how does calcium deficiency caused by malabsorption of celiac disease present? (2)

A

bone pain + osteomalacia

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12
Q

how does vit B1, B12 or vit E deficiencies caused by malabsorption of celiac disease present? (3)

A

peripheral neuropathy
ataxia
encephalopathy

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13
Q

what is an atypical skin finding in celiac disease?

A

dermatitis herpetiformis

pruritic, erythematous maculopapular rash over extensor surfaces of extremities, trunk, scalp and neck

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14
Q

what’s important to note about almost all patients with a rash?

A

have evidence of celiac disease on intestinal biopsy

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15
Q

what is the preferred lab to diagnose celiac disease?

A

IgA tTG

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16
Q

what is a second choice lab to diagnose celiac disease?

A

EMA-IgA

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17
Q

levels of IgA tTG and EMA-IgA become undetectable how long after removal of gluten from diet?

A

3-12 months

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18
Q

what is the confirmatory test for celiac disease in patients with a + serological test?

A

endoscopic mucosal biopsy of proximal duodenum

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19
Q

when can an endoscopic mucosal biopsy of the proximal duodenum give a false negative?

A

if the patient has been on gluten-free diet for 3-12 months

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20
Q

what are the treatment options for celiac disease? (2)

A

removal of all gluten from diet
steroids + immunomodulator meds if refractory

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21
Q

which patients with celiac disease have an increase in intestinal lymphoma and cancers of the mouth, pharynx, and esophagus? (3)

A

maintain a normal diet
only adhere to reduced gluten diet
have refractory disease

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22
Q

what are the 2 major disorders of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)?

A

ulcerative colitis
crohn disease

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23
Q

what are 2 risk factors for IBD?

A

genetics
NSAID use

24
Q

cigarette smoking has an increased association with __________

A

crohn disease

25
cigarette smoking has a decreased association with __________
ulcerative colitis
26
diet high in processed, fried, and sugary foods increases the risk for _____
crohn disease
27
obesity increases _______ severity
crohn disease
28
insidious, chronic inflammatory condition with transmural inflammation and skip lesions most commonly throughout the ileum and proximal large intestine
crohn disease
29
a patient presents with fatigue, weight loss, rash, eye problems, SOB, diarrhea +/- blood, abdominal pain, mouth, joint, and anal pain. Dx?
crohn disease
30
where is abdominal tenderness felt in a patient with crohn disease? why?
RLQ involves the proximal small bowel
31
what will labs show in a patient with crohn disease? (3)
electrolyte/nutritional deficiency elevated CRP/ESR + fecal leukocytes
32
what is the 1st line diagnostic for crohn disease?
colonoscopy
33
what will a colonoscopy show in a patient with crohn disease?
patchy, skip lesions of inflammation in large and distal small intestine
34
in which case should a colonoscopy be avoided in a patient with crohn disease and ulcerative colitis?
in severe acute cases d/t possible perforation
35
what is the 2nd line diagnostic for crohn disease?
CT / MR enterography
36
what is the diet treatment for crohn disease? (4)
small, frequent meals refer to nutritionist avoid fatty foods maintain hydration
37
what is the 1st line induction medication for mild-moderate crohn disease of the ileum/proximal colon? alternative?
PO budesonide (steroid) PO mesalamine (5-ASA)
38
what is the 1st line induction medication for mild-moderate crohn disease of the left colon or diffuse colitis? alternative?
PO prednisone PO sulfasalazine (pro-5-ASA)
39
what are the 1st line induction medications for moderate-severe crohn disease? (3)
infliximab + methotrexate +/- PO prednisone
40
what is the 1st line maintenance medication for mild-moderate crohn disease?
PO mesalamine (5-ASA)
41
what is the 1st line maintenance medication for mild-moderate crohn disease of the left colon or diffuse colitis?
PO sulfasalazine (pro-5-ASA)
42
what is the 1st line maintenance medication for moderate-severe crohn disease?
infliximab
43
what are 5 indications for surgery in crohn disease?
no response to therapy abscess formation massive bleeding fistula obstructions
44
what is the recurrence of crohn disease of patients within 1 year post surgery?
60%
45
chronic inflammatory condition with relapsing and remitting inflammation limited to the mucosal layer of the colon; involves the rectum and extends proximally to involve other parts of the colon
ulcerative colitis
46
a patient presents with bloody diarrhea, abdominal pain/cramping, fecal urgency and tenesmus, +/- weakness and fatigue from blood loss. Dx?
ulcerative colitis
47
where would abdominal tenderness be present in a patient with ulcerative colitis?
LLQ
48
what will labs show in a patient with ulcerative colitis? (4)
anemia increased CRP + ESR decreased albumin + fecal leukocytes
49
what is the 1st line diagnostic for ulcerative colitis? what will it show?
colonoscopy diffuse mucosal inflammation involving the colon
50
what is a 2nd diagnostic to diagnose ulcerative colitis?
sigmoidoscopy
51
what is the 1st line induction treatment for mild-moderate ulcerative colitis of the distal colon?
topical mesalamine (5ASA)
52
what is the 1st line induction treatment for mild-moderate ulcerative colitis of the extensive colon? (2)
topical + PO mesalamine (5-ASA)
53
what is the treatment for ulcerative colitis that is refractory to 5-ASA?
steroids
54
what is the treatment for ulcerative colitis that is refractory to steroids?
infliximab
55
what is the maintenance treatment for ulcerative colitis?
topical mesalamine (5-ASA)
56
what are 4 complications of ulcerative colitis?
perforation colon infection toxic megacolon colon cancer
57
what provides complete cure of ulcerative colitis but requires ileostomy?
total proctocolectomy