Esophagous Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Drugs that predispose esophagous to esophagitis?

A

NSAIDs
Tetracyclines
Bisphosphonates
Iron
Potassium chloride

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2
Q

Infection esphagitis by candida shows _____on UGI scope.

A

White patches pseudomembranes

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3
Q

HSV 1 esophagitis shows what findings on UGI scope?

A

Cowdry type A
Fluid filled vesicles and sort of punched out ulcers

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4
Q

What are classic histopathological findings of HSV 1 esophagitis?

A

Cowdry type A inclusions Multinuclear intercellular inclusions

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5
Q

CMV esophagitis shows which finding on UGI scope?

A

Linear ulcer
# histopathology
Shows intranuclear and intracytoplasmic inclusions

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6
Q

In patients with atopic disorders, such as asthma, what can be seen in UGI scope?

A

Oesophageal rings, and linear furrows

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7
Q

Achalasis caused by blockage of inhibitory neurons in __1__plexus which releases___2___.

A
  1. Aurbachs plexus
  2. VIP and NO
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8
Q

What are the findings of achalasia on barium swallow?

A

Birds beak appearance
Area of distal stenosis

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9
Q

What are the investigations done in patients with suspected achalasia?

A

Manometey
Barium swallow

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10
Q

What are the manometry findings in patients with achalasia?

A

Increased tone of LES
Absent peristalsis

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11
Q

What are the secondary causes of degeneration of inhibitory neurons in aurbachs plexus?

A

Chagas’ disease
Extra esophageal malignancy

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12
Q

In patients with achalasia what are the common malignancy shows increased risk?

A

Squamous cell carcinoma
Adenocarcinoma of esopgagous

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13
Q

What are the treatment option for individuals with achalasia?

A

Balloon dilation
Botulinum toxin injection

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14
Q

Diffuse esophageal spasm or distal esophageal spasm is caused due to

A

Abnormal un coordinated peristaltic movements with normal LES

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15
Q

Patient with angina like retro sternal pain but aggravation by moments and relief by rest is not seen patient complains of dysphagia. What is the diagnostic test?

A

Manometry

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16
Q

In patient with diffuse oesophageal spasm, barium swallow findings shows

A

Cork screw appearance

17
Q

What is CREST syndrome ? It is associated with which autoimmune disorder?

A

Calcinosis
Ranauds phenomena
Oesophageal dis motility
Sclerodactyly : skin tightening
Talengectasia: spiderveins

18
Q

In scleroderma, oesophageal dysfunction can be presented as

A

Strictures
Barretts esophagus
Aspiration

19
Q

In oesophageal dysmotility in scleroderma is due to which pathology?

A

Smooth muscle atrophy

20
Q

Plummer Vinson syndrome triad

A

Dysphagia
Iron deficiency
Oesophageal webs

21
Q

Schants ring

A

Contracted ring at the gastroesopgaeal junction

22
Q

What does the barium swallow shows in patients with schants ring?

A

Regular ring at GE junction in lower 3rd of esophagous

23
Q

The ring in upper 3rd of esophagous in barium swallow is mostly associated with?

A

Plummer Vinson syndrome

24
Q

Is zenkers diverticulum true or false diverticulum and why?

A

False
Contains only two layers

25
What is the muscle pathology that causes zenkers diverticulum?
Impaired relaxation of cricopharyngeus muscle
26
What is the most common location of the zenkers diverticulum internally?
Killians Triangle Between thyropgaryngeus and cricopharungeus muscles
27
What type of esophageal disorders are associated with mostly with dysphagia for solids?
Mechanical esophageal disorders Schantz ring Plummer Vinson syndrome Zenkers diverticulum Strictures Obstruction
28
What is the key difference between benign and malignant strictures?
Benign : caused by GERD allergic corrosives Dysphagia heartburn weight loss Malignant : caused by malignancy + UGI bleed and iron deficiency anemia
29
What are the key differences between barium swallow findings in benign and malignant strictures?
Benign: linear string of contrast Malignant: irregular narrowing of lumen
30
The patient suffering from Dysphagia, iron deficiency anemia and esophageal webs has increased risk of developing which malignancy?
Squamous cell carcinoma of esophagous
31
What is the common risk factors for developing adenocarcinoma and SCC esophagus?
Smoking achalaisa
32
What are risk factors specifically associated with scc oesophagus?
Alcohol Plummer Vinson syndrome Hot liquids Strictures Palmoplantar keratoderma
33
What is most common type of carcinoma oesophagus worldwide?
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
34
What is the most common type of oesophageal Cancer in USA?
Adenocarcinoma
35
SCC and adenocarcinoma oesophagus affect, which segments, respectively?
SCC upper 2/3 Adenocarcinoma lower 3rd
36
What are the surgical options available for carcinoma oesophagus at initial stages?
Esophagectomy Endoscopic tumor resection Mucosal ablation
37
What is the pathology behind Barretts esophagus?
Intestinal metaplasia Conversion of non keratonized squamous to non ciliated columnar epithelium