Comprehensive review (2) Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Chronic, most often solitary lesions that occur in any portion of the GI tract exposed to the aggressive actions of acid/peptic juices, often <4 cm

A

Peptic ulcers

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2
Q

Histologic definition of peptic ulcer: a breach in the mucosa that penetrates the _______; may penetrate gastric wall

A

muscularis mucosa

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3
Q

more common location of peptic ulcers

A
  • Duodenum, first part
  • Stomach, usually antrum
  • Within Barrett mucosa
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4
Q

Most frequent complication of ulcers

A
Bleeding
• Most frequent complication
• Occurs in 15-20% of patients
• May be life-threatening
• Accounts for 25% of ulcer deaths
• May be first indication of an ulcer
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5
Q

Is perforation common in ulcers?

A

rare but accounts for 70% of ulcer

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6
Q

complication of ulcers located in pyloric channel

A

obstruction from edema or scarring

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7
Q

When do we see acute gastric ulceration?

A

stress, shock, burns, trauma, NSAIDS

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8
Q

Pathogenesis of acute gastric ulceration:

A

stimulation of vagal nuclei and secretion of acid, prostaglandin inhibition, decreased oxygenation,

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9
Q

Can manifest as ulcers or erosions

• Discrete lesions with no surrounding gastritis, no chronic scarring

A

Acute gastric ulceration

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10
Q

treatment for acute gastric ulceration

A

fix the cause

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11
Q

concretions formed in the alimentary canal

A

bezoar

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12
Q
• Acute gastritis
• Gastric varicies
• Mallory Weiss syndrome:
mucosal tear to due to severe retching
These can all lead to:
A

Gastric hemorrhage; can be asyptomtatic to life threatening

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13
Q

 Massive hyperplasia of surface mucous cells

A

Menetrier disease (type of hypertrophic gastropathy)

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14
Q

 Hyperplasia of parietal and chief cells

A

Hypertrophic-hypersecretory gastropathy

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15
Q

Gastric gland hyperplasia due to excessive gastrin secretion

A

 Setting of gastrinoma: Zollinger-Ellison syndrome (type of hypertrophic gastropathy)

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16
Q

Caused by gastrin-secreting

tumors, gastrinomas

A

ZE syndrome

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17
Q

What is in the gastrinoma triange?

A

 duodenal wall
 peripancreatic soft tissue
 pancreas

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18
Q

How do pts with ZE syndrome present?

A
  • Patients often present with duodenal ulcers, GERD, or chronic diarrhea
  • 90% of ZE patients have peptic ulcers
  • Proximal dudodenum or unusual locations (distal duodenum, jejunum)
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19
Q

effect of ZE syndrome on stomach

A

 doubling of oxyntic mucosal thickness

 fivefold increase in the number of parietal cells

20
Q

induces hyperplasia of mucous neck cells, mucin hyperproduction, and proliferation of endocrine
cells

21
Q

Tx of ZE syndrome

A

• TX includes blockade of acid hypersecretion
 proton pump inhibitors
 high-dose H 2 histamine receptor antagonists
 Peptic ulcers to heal and prevents gastric perforation
 Allows treatment to focus on the gastrinoma, which becomes the main determinant of long-term survival

22
Q

Gastrinoma: Grow slowly
• 60% to 90% are____
• 75% Gastrinoma is____ (40-50 yo)

A

malignant

sporadic

23
Q

solitary gastrinoma tumors can be:

A

surgically resected
represent 75% of gastrinoma
seen in 40-50 yo

24
Q

• 25% of gastrinomas are: Multiple endocrine neoplasia type I (MEN I) (20-30)
 Usually multiple tumors or metastatic disease and seen assoicated with what else?

A

 “PPP” Pituitary Andenoma (<40y/o)

25
What may GAstrinomas respond to SST analogues
 Gastrinoma cells contain type 2 somatostatin receptors that bind somatostatin analogues (octreotide) with high affinity
26
• All patients with gastrinoma have an | elevated
gastrin level
27
Hypergastrinemia in the presence of | elevated acid production strongly suggests
gastrinoma
28
how must we rule out MEN1 if we suspect gastrinomas?
measure serum Ca and parathyroid hormone
29
Cells that stain with chromagranin are suggestive of:
hypergastrinemia( d/t increased gastrin secreation from chronic PPI use)
30
nodule or mass projecting above the mucosa and uncommon in stomach
Polyps
31
Majority of polyps are______(inflammatory or hyperplastic), most frequently associated with ______
non-neoplastic | chronic gastritis
32
proliferative gastric mucosa with acute and chronic inflammatory infiltrates in lamina propria, often multiple
Hyperplastic polyps
33
contains proliferative dysplastic epithelium, therefore potential for malignant transformation, usually single
Adenoma
34
What do we do to polpys?
remove them
35
majority of malignant gastric tumors are
Carcinomas(90-95%)... specifically adenocarcinomas
36
Leading world-wide cause of cancer death | • 2 nd most common tumor in the world
Gastric carcinoma | ***US has declined dramaticallY
37
Which type of gastric carcinoma? • Associated with defined risk factors • Develops from precursor lesions • 6 th decade, males>females
Intestinal
38
Which type of gastric carcinoma? • Relatively constant incidence with no known precursor lesion • 5 th decade, males=females
Diffuse
39
Risks: environmental for Gastric Carcinoma
• Diet  Nitrites (from nitrates in water, preserved food)  Smoked & salted food, pickled vegetables  Lack of fresh fruit & vegetables • Cigarette smoking • Low socioeconomic status • Infection by H. pylori
40
What cancer is H.pylori factor for?
intestinal type carcioma and MALToma
41
Shit about H.pylori
* H. pylori causes gastritis * Untreated gastritis is a risk factor for gastric cancer * Infection increases risk 5-6x * Prospective epidemiologic studies * Geographic and socioeconomic association
42
People with chronic gastritsi have what risk factors?
– Hypochlorhydria (favors H. pylori colonization) – Intestinal metaplasia: precursor lesion for CA – Setting for development of gastric adenomas
43
How are gastric adenomas correlated to risk for cancer in host?
• Gastric adenomas – 40% harbor carcinoma at time of diagnosis – 30% have adjacent carcinoma
44
How is Barretts a risk for gastric carcinioma?
• Barrett esophagus | – Increased incidence of cancer at GEJ
45
How do we determine prognosis of Gastric Carcinoma?
• Depth of invasion the most important factor, then lymph node involvement, metastasis; histology not as important
46
Prognosis of Gastric Carcinoma if found early and its confined
 If early (confined to mucosa, submucosa), 5-year survival 90-95%  good prognosis even with + local lymph nodes
47
Prognosos if carcinoma found later?
Advanced (into muscularis propria): <15% fiveyear survival