Clinical- IBD Flashcards
(38 cards)
Rapid Fire: I will say a characteristic of a disease and you will tell me whether it’s crohns or ulcerative colitis. Ready?
Located anywhere in the GI tract
crohns
Continuous lesion
Ulcerative colitis
Rarely have strictures
Ulcerative colitis
Fistulas present
crohns
Only in colon
ulcerative colitis
skipping lesion
crohns
Fewer bowel movements, less bleeding, and more abd pain
crohns
No fistulas
ulcerative colitis
Common strictures
corhns
Frequent bloodly bowel movements with minimal abdominal pain.
ulcerative colitis (UC)
What % of patients with IBD have arthritis?
10-20%
What HLA-B27 disease is IBD assocaited with?
Akylosing Spondylitis
What % of IBD patients present with erythema nodosum, apthous ulcers, or pyoderma gangenosum?
10%
What % of patients present with episcleritis or uveitis?
5%
What % of IBD patients present with primary sclerosing cholangitis?
5%
What can form in the kidneys in crohns?
calcium oxalate stones
What can form in the kidneys in UC?
uric acid stones (due to dehydration)
Case: an IBD pt comes in with elevated alkaline phosphatase. What disease is this pt most likely experiencing?
Primary sclerosing colangitis
literally meaning hardening of the bile duct
Which antiinflammatory can be given for the treament of mild-moderate UC?
sulfasalazine
Which 2 drugs are the 5-ASA class?
Mesalamine + Olsalazine
“MO money MO problems”
In what form of administration of aminosalcylates would u use for proctitis + L-sided colitis?
tropical (i.e. suppository)
What route of administration you u use for Asacol + pentasa for pancolitis?
oral
gig.itty.goo.
In what stage of UC would you give prednisone?
When it has progressed to pancolitis
You shouldn’t exceed what dose of prednisome every 5 days for treating UC?
5mg