GI Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

MCC of upper GI bleed

A

peptic ulcer disease

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2
Q

what are some complications we worry about with untreated GERD?

A
  • Barrett’s esophagus - body changes esophageal mucosa from squamous to columnar cells (incr cancer risk)
  • stricture
  • aspiration pneumonia
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3
Q

Esophogeal cancer - risk factors, presentation

A

RF: tobacco, alcohol, chronic GERD, age 40-75, men

px: progressive dysphagia to solids and weight loss

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4
Q

what is the MC tye of esophageal cancer

A

adenocarcinoma > squam

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5
Q

Achalasia - who gets it, how to they present, what to r/o, how to we treat?

A
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6
Q

“bird’s beak” finding on barium esophagram is seen in

A

Achalasia

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7
Q

Mallory-weiss tear vs Boerhave

A
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8
Q

how does the presentation of esophageal rings/webs differ from achalasia/esophageal cancer?

A

non-progressive, intermittent dysphagia to solids

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9
Q

iron deficiency anemia, esophageal web and dysphagia

A
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10
Q

peptic ulcer dz - who gets it, presentation, dx

A
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11
Q

aside from things on cbc, what other lab findings are elevated in B12 deficiency?

A

MMA abd homocysteine

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12
Q

gastric lymphomas - what infection is associated with MALToma?

A

H. pylori –> *tx of h. pylori can result in tumor regression

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13
Q

what skin finding is associated with celiac dz

A

dermatitis herpetiformis
*rash that looks similar to shingles but crosses midline

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14
Q

what labs are seen in celiacs dz?
what is the gold standard for diagnosis?

A
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15
Q

acute paralytic ileus - when do ppl get this, how do they present, tx?
how can we differentiate from SBO?

A

loss of peristalsis in the intestines with no obstruction present

precipitants: recent abdominal surgery, severe illness, elecrtolyte imbalance, meds (opiods, anticholinergics)

*bowel sounds decr or absent!!

tx underlying cause, bowel rest

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16
Q

PE findings of appendicitis

A
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17
Q

appenditicitis - dx and tx

A

labs: CBC with leukocytosis
imaging: ultrasound (young, preg), CT scan
Tx: surgery, abx

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18
Q

what dx criteria is used to dx irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)

A

Rome IV criteria

  • recurrent abdominal pain
  • pain is related to defecation
  • associated with change in form/frequency of stool
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19
Q

pt presents with intense diarrhea after tx with clindamycin for a skin infection. what is going on and what are tx options

A
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20
Q

crohn’s vs ulcerative colitis

A
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21
Q

non-continuous inflammation (“skip lesions”) affecting the GI tract from the mouth to anus sparing the rectum, worse in terminal ileus

A
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22
Q

what area of GI tract is most commonly involved in crohn’s? what is the associated nutritional problem

A

terminal ileus –> can see B12 deficiency

23
Q

erythema nodosum, episcleritis, non-erosive arthris are extra-intestinal manifestations of what GI condition?

??? mb reword bc uc also has erythema nodosum

24
Q

how do we dx crohn’s

25
ulcerative colitis only affects what area of the bowel?
colon
26
bloody diarrhea is more commonly seen in crohn's or ulceratice collitis?
ulcerative collitis
27
what are some extracolonic manifestations that can be seen un crohn's and US
28
UC diagnosis
29
what is the important complication of ulcerative colitis? what screening is needed and when?
30
what abx are used in tx for diverticulitis?
cipro AND flagyl (metronidazole) or Augmentin
31
pt was tx for diverticulitis with antibiotics, what if any, further screening should be done and why?
colonoscopy to r/o cancer if they have not had on in the past year *must be at least 8 weeks post flare, do NOT want to do during flare
32
risk factors for colon cancer
33
colon cancer screening guidelines
34
pt found to have colon cancer on colonoscopy and will start tx. what tumor marker is used to assess response tx?
CEA
35
what is the most common location for an anal fissure
posterior midline *if lateral, think Crohn's
36
perianal abscess/fistula
37
external vs internal hemorrhoids
38
how do we manage thrombosed hemorrhoids?
39
acute mesenteric ischemia - who gets it, how do they present, how do we dx and tx?
40
CHRONIC mesenteric ischemia - who gets it, how do they present, how do we dx and tx?
41
inflammatory vs non-inflammatory diarrhea
42
what empiric antibiotics would you consider for inflammatory diarrhea pending cultures?
fluoroquinolone (cipro) or azithromycin
43
what supportive care measures are used for acute diarrhea?
HYDRATION, bland diet *loperamide only if non-inflammatory
44
what are common causes of acute pancreatitis?
gallstones !!! alcohol hypertriglyceridemia ( > 1,000) other less commonL hypercalcemia, abdominal trauma, drugs, post ERCP, viral infections (MUMPS), scorpion bite
45
what labs are elevated in acute pancreatitis? which is more sensitive
amylase and lipase *lipase is more sensitive
46
dx of acute pancreaitits and severity scale
47
acute pancreatitis tx
48
chronic pancreatitis - who gets it, how do they present, dx and tx
49
MC type and location of pancreatic cancer?
type - ductal adenocarcinoma location - head of pancreas
50
what are risk factors for pancreatic cancer?
51
what is the first thing you should r/o in a patient presenting with painless jaundice?
pancreatic cancer
52
what is charcot's triad? reynald's pentad? what does it indicate?
charcot's triad - fever, RUQ pain, jaundice reynold's pentad - charcot's + **AMS and hypotension** ***cholangitis***
53
how do we dx cholecystitis?
RUQ US *HIDA scan only us US unequivical
54
hepatitis and liver stuff