GI DISEASE Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

Medications for GI disorders

A

antacids
H2 receptor blockers
proton pump inhibitors

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2
Q

anatacids action

A

elimination of formed acids

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3
Q

h2 receptor blockers and PPI action

A

reduction of acid secretion

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4
Q

antacid examples

A

rennies
gaviscon

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5
Q

what triggers stomach acid production

A

acetylcholine
gastrin
histamine

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6
Q

h2 receptor antagonist examples

A

cimetidine
ranitidine

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7
Q

cimetidine and ranitidine mode of action

A

prevent histamine activation

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8
Q

PPI examples

A

omeprazole
lanzoprazolem
pantoprazole

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9
Q

heartburn

A

GORD

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10
Q

GORD cause

A

defective lower oesophageal and sphincter, impaired lower clearing, impaired gastric emptying

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11
Q

GORD effects

A

ulceration
inflammation
metaplasia

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12
Q

potentially malignant GORD

A

Barrett’s Oesophagitis

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13
Q

GORD signs and symptoms

A

epigastric burning
dysphagia
GI bleeding
severe pain which mimics an MI

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14
Q

Hiatus hernia

A

part of the stomach is in the thorax

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15
Q

GORD management

A

stop smoking
lose weight
antacids
H2 blockers
PPI

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16
Q

where is PUD

A

oesophagus stomach or duodenum

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17
Q

PUD cause

A

high acid secretion (duodenal)
normal acid secretion (stomach)
drugs (NSAIDs, steroids)

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18
Q

what infection causes inflammation of gastric mucosa

A

Helicobacter Pylori

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19
Q

PUD management

A

triple therapy - 2 antibiotics and 1 PPI

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20
Q

PUD investigations

A

endoscopy
radiology (barium seal)
anaemia blood test
H.pylori breath
antibodies

21
Q

local PUD complications

A

perforation and escape of gastric contents into peritoneum
haemorrhage vomited up
stricture- chronic ulceration
malignancy from chronic ulceration

22
Q

systemic PUD complications

23
Q

PUD medical tx outline

A

H2 receptor blockers and PPIs
NSAIDs
triple therapy

24
Q

why NSAIDs for PUD

A

inhibit prostaglandin removal

25
what medications are used for triple therapy for PUD
amoxycillan metronidazole omeprazole
26
surgican tx for PUD
gastrectomy vagotomy
27
why medical tx for PUD
REVERSIBLE PROBLEM and H.Pylori present
28
why surgical tx for PUD
stricture acute bleed perforation malignancy
29
coeliac disease
sensitivity to a-gliaden component of gluten - malabsorption - small bowel disease
30
coeliac disease aetiology
genetic environmental triggers gluten consumption T lymphocytes damage mucosal tissue villous atrophy of the jejunum
31
coeliac disease effects
growth failure and oral ulceration weight loss, lassitude, weakness, abdominal pain/ swelling, oral aphthae, tongue papillary loss, steatorrhea, dysphagia.
32
coeliac disease malabsorption issues
iron folate vit B12 fat
33
coeliac disease investigations
autoantibody test - serum transglutaminase, anti-gliadin/ anti-endomyseal antibodies. jejunal biopsy feacal fat increases if malabsorption haematinics
34
associated skin diseases with coeliac disease
dermatitis herpetiformis
35
oral disease associated with coeliac disease
ulceration and blisters
36
what are pts with oral aphthous ulcers screened for?
folate/ combined ferritin and folate deficiency suggests malabsorption. TTG tests
37
pernicious anaemia
vit B12 deficiency
38
vit B12 absorption site
terminal ileum
39
pernicious anaemia causes
lack of vitB12 in diet gastric parietal cell disease (autoimmune) IBD of terminal ileum (Crohn's) Bowel cancer at the ielo-coecal junction
40
vit B12 deficiency tx
diet IM injections if absorption not possible
41
bowel cancer symptoms
none anaemia rectal blood loss
42
bowel cancer aetiology
carcinomas arise in polyps and they will bleed 5 years to turn malignant
43
bowel cancer causes
diet low in fibre and veg and high in fat and meat smoking alcohol poor exercise p53 gene ulcerative colitis and intestinal polyps
44
Peutz-Jehgers syndrome
intestinal polyps in small intetsine - low risk
45
Gardiners/ Cowden's syndrome
intestinal polyps in large intestine - high risk
46
Duke's classification of bowel cancer
A - submucosal B - muscularis C - lymph nodes D - liver
47
bowel cancer tx
colon cancer surgery hepatic metastases radiotherapy chemotherapy
48
colonic carcinoma screening
FiT test - all adults over 60 - 2 year repeat - endoscopy if positive