L5: Gastroenteritis Flashcards
(53 cards)
Def of Gastroenteritis
Def of Diarrhea
Eiology of Gastroenteritis
Eiology of Gastroenteritis
- Infectious Diarrhea
Etiology of Infectious Diarrhea
- GIT (Primary)
Etiology of Infectious Diarrhea
- Bacterial
Etiology of Infectious Diarrhea
- Viral
Etiology of Infectious Diarrhea
- Parasitic
Etiology of Infectious Diarrhea
- Systemic (Secondary)
Etiology of Non-Infectious Diarrhea
Classification of Diarrhea
Classification of Diarrhea
- Pathophysiological
- Osmotic
- Secretory
- Alteration of intestinal motility
- Reduction of anatomic surface area
Classification of Diarrhea
- Pathological
Inflammatory Vs Non-inflammatory
Classification of Diarrhea
- Clinical
- Acute Vs chronic or persistent diarrhea
- Diarrhea with or without dysentery (blood & mucus in stools)
- Diarrhea with or without malnutrition
Compare Between Secretory & Osmotic Diarrhea in terms of
- Volume of stool
- Response to fasting
- Stool Na
- Stool pH
- Reducing Substances
- Osmotic Gap
Defect in Secretory Diarrhea
- Dec. Absorption
- Inc. Secretion
Stool Ex in Secretory Diarrhea
- Continues with fasting
- Watery, voluminous
Examples of Secretory Diarrhea
- Viruses
- Cholera
- E. coli
Defect in Osmotic Diarrhea
- Maldigestion or absorption
- Ingestion of non-absorbable solutes
Stool Ex in Osmotic Diarrhea
- Stops with fasting
- Watery, lesser volume
- Acidic
- Higher osmolarity
Examples of Osmotic Diarrhea
- Lactase deficiency
- Laxatives
Defect in Diarrhea by Increased Motility
- Dec. Transit time
Stool Ex in Diarrhea by Increased Motility
Loose to normal stool
Examples of Diarrhea by Increased Motility
- IBS
- Thyrotoxicosis