Quiz 2 Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Trigeminal nerve

A

nasopharynx

V

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2
Q

Glossopharyngeal nerve

A

posterior third of tongue and oral pharynx

IX

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3
Q

Superior laryngeal nerve

A

tongue base and inferior epiglottis to the vocal cords

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4
Q

Recurrent laryngeal nerve

A

vocal cords distally

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5
Q

Branches of Vagus nerve

A

remaining larynx and trachea

X

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6
Q

esophagus cervical location

A

C6

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7
Q

The esophagus passes through a space created by the ___________ of the diaphragm

A

right crus

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8
Q

The external muscular coat of the esophagus is made up entirely of ________ muscles in the upper third, of __________________ muscles in the middle third (A and B), and of ___________ muscle in the lower third

A

skeletal

skeletal and smooth

purely smooth

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9
Q

intrinsic innervation of the esophagus? Goes to?

A
  • myenteric or Auerbach plexus
  • submucosal or Meissner plexus

This system is a continuum that
extends from the esophagus to the anus?

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10
Q

extrinsic innervation of the esophagus?

A

Sympathetic
-Act on myenteric plexus to modulate rather than control motor activity

Parasympathetic

  • Causes esophageal muscular contraction
  • Causes relaxation of LES
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11
Q

Excitatory stimulation of UES occurs due to:

A
Inspiration
Gagging
Acidity of gastric contents
Valsalva maneuver
Esophageal distention
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12
Q

UES tone is reduced by:

A
  • Distention
  • Belching
  • Vomiting
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13
Q

Chronic alcoholism can lead to:

A

Degeneration of the Auerbach plexus
LES hypotonia
Impaired esophageal peristalsis
Mallory Weis Tear

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14
Q

Failure of the Lower esophageal sphincter tone to relax during swallowing accompanied with a lack of peristalsis

A

Achalasia

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15
Q

Can get Barret Esophagus from?

A
  • Chronic exposure to acidic gastric contents – GERD
  • Chronic alcohol abuse
  • Smoking
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16
Q

Types of hiatal hernia?

A
  • Sliding / Type I
  • Paraesophageal / Type II
  • Mixed / Type III
  • Type IV
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17
Q

which type of esophageal diverticula highest risk of aspiration?

A

Zenker, located in upper esophagus

18
Q

Daunorubicin and Doxorubicin/Adriamycin chemo drugs can cause?

A

chemotherapy induced cardiomyopathy

19
Q

Bleomycin chemo drug can cause?

A

Pulmonary fibrosis
Restrictive defect
Increased potential for oxygen toxicity

20
Q

The duodenum extends from the pylorus to the _________________.

A

ligament of treitz

21
Q

Layers of gastric wall

A
  • Serosa (external) (smooth muscle)
  • Muscularis Mucosae (smooth muscle)
  • submucosa
  • mucosa
22
Q

Acid release is mediated by:

A
  • Vagal stimulation (acetylcholine)
  • Gastrin release – G cells in response to gastric distention
  • Histamine
23
Q

produces hydrochloric acid in the stomach

A

parietal cells (reduced by PPIs/H-blockers

24
Q

Therapeutic Meds for PUD

A
  • PPIs
  • H2.blockers
  • sucralfate - binds to ulcer
  • ABX
  • misoprostol (synthetic prostaglandin) - prevents ulcers with NSAID use
25
First line therapy for H.Pylori
PPI BID Clarithromycin amoxacillin or PPI BID Clarithromycin Metronidazole
26
Gastric neoplastic disease types (and percentage)
- adenocarcinoma (95%) - lymphoma (4%) - leiomyosarcoma (1%)
27
The Pancreas: exocrine function
- Secretes 1500-3000ml of pancreatic juice daily - Clear, colorless liquid with a pH of 8.3 - Ionic composition is Na+, K+, bicarb, chloride - Principle function is to adjust duodenal pH - Promotes optimal function of pancreatic enzymes
28
The Pancreas: endocrine function
Direct (non-ductal) production of insulin and glucagon to meet physiologic need
29
Presence of acid in the duodenum caueses release of?
secretin (causes release of Bicarb)
30
presence of fat in the duodenum causes release of?
Cholecystokinin (causes secretion of enzymes)
31
Causes of Pancreatitis
- Alcohol abuse - Direct or indirect trauma - Ulcerative penetration from adjacent structures - Infectious processes - Biliary tract disease - Metabolic disorders - Drug side effect
32
Regulation of gallbladder contraction is primarily hormonal through the action of __________?
cholecystokinin (vagal stimulation also plays a role secondary to CCK)
33
Three main functions of bile:
- Emulsify and enhance absorption of ingested fats and fat-soluble vitamins. - Provide an excretory pathway for bilirubin, drugs, toxins, and immunoglobulin A (IgA) - Maintain duodenal alkalization
34
S/S of Cholecystitis:
- acute, severe, midepigastric pain that often radiates to right abdomen - Murphy sign -inspiratory effort accentuates the pain - increase in plasma bilirubin, alkaline phosphatase, amylase, and WBCs (can present after a very fatty meal)
35
Charcot triangle ? indicative of what disease?
-fever, chills, upper quadrant pain Cholelithiasis/Choledocholithiasis
36
Small intestine lengths:
- Duodenum ~ 20cm - Jejunum ~ 100cm - Ileum ~150cm
37
The function of the _________, the ______ and the _________ is to increase the amount of surface area available for the absorption of nutrients
plicae circulares villi microvilli
38
Chron's disease:
- Cobblestoning - fat wrapping - thickened wall - can be in random spots
39
Ulcerative Colitis:
- Loss of haustra - pseudo polyps - crypt distortion - starts somewhere and continues on from there
40
In the infant and adult it also destroys old red blood cells, recycles iron and globin and stores functional red blood cells, expelling them in response to a hemorrhage
spleen