Gastro Flashcards
(99 cards)
Occurs when gastrin is secreted by non-beta-cell tumors of the pancreas
Zollinger-Ellison syndrome (gastrinoma)
The only GI hormone that is released in response to fat (fatty acids), protein (amino acids), and carbohydrate (orally administered glucose).
Glucose-dependent insulinotropic peptide (GIP)
GI neurocrines (3)
Vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP)
GRP (bombesin)
Enkephalins
GI paracrines (2)
Somatostatin
Histamine
GI hormones (4)
Gastrin
Cholecystokinin
Secretin
GIP
Portal triad
Portal vein
Hepatic artery
Common bile duct
The most potent stimuli for gastrin secretion from antrum are (2)
Phenylalanine
Tryptophan
A mucosal disease usually involving the rectum, extending proximally to involve all or part of the colon. A type of IBD
Ulcerative Colitis
Microscopic feature of ulcerative colitis, characterized as villous atrophy and crypt regeneration with increased inflammation
Backwash ileus
IBD for at least 3 months
Ulcerative colitis
Diarrhea (nocturnal or postprandial)
Rectal bleeding
Tenesmus
Crampy abdominal pain
Ulcerative colitis
Abdominal exam shows direct tenderness on palpation over colon, hepatic tympany with megacolon, signs of peritonitis
Ulcerative colitis
UC: mild, moderate, severe:
No ulcerations
Moderate
UC: mild, moderate, severe:
Febrile
Tachypnic
Tachycardic
Severe
UC: mild, moderate, severe:
With ulcerations
Severe
UC: mild, moderate, severe:
Bowel movement
Mild
UC: mild, moderate, severe:
Bowel movement 4-6 per day
Moderate
UC: mild, moderate, severe:
Bowel movement >6 per day
Severe
Complications of ulcerative colitis
Massive hemorrhage
Toxic megacolon
Perforation
Strictures
Most dangerous complication of ulcerative colitis
Perforation
Cobblestone appearance
Crohns disease
Amebic colitis
Most common location of urinary stones
Ureterovesical junction as it pierces the bladder
UC or Crohn’s:
ANCA positive
Ulcerative colotis
UC or Crohn’s:
Responds to antibiotics
Crohn’s