Common Diagnostics In Gastroenterology Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

Microcytic hypo chromic anemia can be seen in the ff conditions

A

Chronic blood loss or chronic disease

Iron deficiency anemia

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2
Q

Megaloblastic anemia can be seen in

A

Vit B12 deficiency

From small-intestinal, gastric or pancreatic disease

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3
Q

Leukocytosis is seen in

A

Inflammatory conditions

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4
Q

Leukopenia can be seen in

A

Viremic illness

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5
Q

Elevated transaminases in

A

Hepatic inflammation

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6
Q

Elevated lipase and amylase in

A

Pancreatic inflammation

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7
Q

Obtained to exclude endocrinologic causes of GI symptoms of chronic diarrhea and constipation

A

Thyroid tests

Cortisol

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8
Q

Assess for intraabdominal malignancies

Tumor markers

A

CA19-9

AFP

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9
Q

Indication for serum electrolytes in GI

A

Severe diarrhea or vomiting

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10
Q

Best method of examining the upper gastrointestinal mucosa

A

EGD
Esophagogastroduodenoscopy
Upper endoscopy

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11
Q

Endoscope inserted through the mouth into the esophagus, stomach, duodenal bulb, second part of the duodenum

A

EDG

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12
Q

Gold standard for diagnosis of colonic mucosal disease

A

Colonoscopy

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13
Q

Scope inserted through anal canal into rectum and colo

A

Colonoscopy

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14
Q

Visualizes only the rectum and a portion of the left colon

Typically up to 60 cm from the ana verge

A

Flexible sigmoidoscopy

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15
Q

Capsule endoscopy
Push enteroscopy
Single- or double- balloon enteroscopy or spiral enteroscopy

A

Small bowel endoscopy

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16
Q

ERCP stands for

A

Endoscopic retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP)

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17
Q

Scope passed through the mouth to the duodenum; ampulla of Vater is identified and cannulated
Contrast material is injected into the bile duct and pancreatic duct under fluoroscopic guidance

18
Q

High-frequency ultrasound transducers incorporated into the tip of a flexible endoscope

A

Endscopic ultrasound (EUS)

19
Q

Obtains images of the gut wall and adjacent organs, vessels, and lymph nodes

20
Q

Common indications for EGD

A
Dyspepsia despite treatment 
Or
With symptoms or signs of ALARM
Age >55 years
Family hx of upper GI cancer
UGIB
Anemia
Jaundice
Left supraclavicular lymhadenopathy
Palpable abdominal mass
Progressive dysphagia
Refractory vomiting
Weight loss
21
Q

Colonoscopy indications

A

Cancer screening
LGIB
Anemia
Diarrhea, obstruction

22
Q

Flexible sigmoidoscopy indications

A

Evaluation of diartrhea

Rectal outlet bleeding

23
Q

Small bowel endoscopy indications

A

Obscure GI bleeding
Suspected small intestinal pathology (tumors, Meckel’s diverticulum)
Suspected chron’s diease

24
Q

ERCP indications

A

Jaundice
Cholangitis
Gallstone pancreatitis
Pancreatic/ biliary tumor

25
Indications for EUS
Staging of malignancy
26
Provides mucosal definition and assessment of gut transit and pelvic floor dysfunction
Oral and rectal contrast studies
27
Initial procedure to order for evaluation of dysphagia ( can detect subtle rings, strictures , and achalasia)
Barium swallow
28
Reliably diagnoses small diagnoses small intestinal tumors and Chron's ileitis (Radiography)
Small-bowel contrast radiography
29
Evaluates regions not accessible by endoscopy or contrast studies such as liver, pancreas, gall bladder, kidneys and retroperitoneum
Ultrasound and CT scan
30
Used for diagnoses of mass lesions, fluid collections and organ enlargementq
Ultrasound and CT scan
31
Evaluates pancreaticobiliary ducts to exclude neoplasm, stones, and sclerosing cholangitis
MRI
32
Evaluates the liver to characterize benign and malignant tumors
MRI imaging
33
Evaluates the mesenteric ischemia/ occlusion and patency of biliary tree
Angiography
34
Angiography Localizes sites of bleeding when the rate of arterial bleeding is at least
0.5 mL / min
35
Can facilitate differentiation of malignant from benign diseas Used for restaging after neoadjuvant therapy for certain tumors (esophageal cancer)
Positron emission tomography
36
Evaluates both structural abnormalities and quantifies luminal transit
Scintigraphy
37
Localizes bleeding rate of 0.04mL/ min
Radionuclide bleeding scans ( scintigraphy)
38
Searches for intraabdominal abscesses not seen on CT scan
Radiolabeled leukocyte scans
39
Complements ultrasound in assessment of cholecystitis by demonstrating patency of cystic duct
Biliary scintigraphy
40
Basic patterns of liver disease
I. Hepatocellular II. Cholestatic III. Mixed
41
Hepatocellular examples
Viral h