Small Intestine Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q
A

Abetalipoproteinemia

-problem with TG absorption results in low TG/cholesterol, vitamin E deficiency and steatorrhea

-path is diagnostic if lipid laden enterocytes

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2
Q

What is agammaglobulinemia?

A

no B cells, i.e. no plasma cells

presents with baby boy infants with recurrent sinus infections and diarrhea (w/ giardia)

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2
Q

What are the GI manifestations of CVID?

A

-IBD like disease
-pernicious anemia
-SIBO
-protein wasting enteropathy
-recurrent GI infections

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2
Q

How do you diagnose Whipple’s disease?

A

Pathology from D3/jejunum with PAS (+) foamy macrophages

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2
Q

How do you diagnose Whipple’s disease?

A

Pathology from D3/jejunum with PAS (+) foamy macrophages

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3
Q

What are the GI and non-GI manifestations of Whipple’s disease?

A

Non-GI
-CNS
-cardia (mycarditis)
-arthralgias

GI
-diarrhea, weight loss, occult GI bleeding, protein-loosing enteropathy

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3
Q

How do you diagnose Whipple’s disease?

A

Pathology from D3/jejunum with PAS (+) foamy macrophages

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4
Q

How are folate and B12 levels different in celiac disease, topical sprue and SIBO? what about crypto?

A

CD (proximal small bowel)- low folate, normal B12

tropical sprue (distal small bowel)- low folate, low b12

SIBO- high folate, low B12

crypto- terminal ileum, low B12 (think HIV/AIDS)

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5
Q

In celiac disease which EIM improve with GFD?

A
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6
Q

What is the diagnostic algorithm for celiac disease?

A
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7
Q

What condition is this?

A

celiac disease

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8
Q

What condition is this?

A

celiac disease

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9
Q

What condition is this?

A

dermatitis herpetaformis

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10
Q

Low B12, high folate = what condition?

A

SIBO

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11
Q

Key Features of SIBO?

A
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12
Q

Indications for small bowel transplant in SBS

13
Q

What are common small bowel tumors and their features?

A
  • adenocarcinoma (most common proximal SB lesion)
  • carcinoid (common distal SB lesion)
    -lymphoma (enteropathy associated Tcell or Bcell from camplyobacter, mantle cell, folicular, burkets)
    -PTLD - EBV associated highest risk in sb transplant then lung
    -GIST- tyrosine kinase, CD117 positive
14
Q

What are the differences between carcinoid and systemic mastocytosis?

A

both have flushing, palpitations

systemic mastocytosis- hepatomegaly, urticarial reaction with scratching the skin- get a small bowel biopsy to confirm diagnosis

15
Q
A

glucagonoma
classic rash known as necrolytic migratory erythema and glucose intolerance/diabetes.

16
Q

What supplementation is needed for extensive ileal resection +/- ostomy vs enterocolonic anastamosis

A

Vitamin B12, selenium, fat soluble vitamins
If enterocolonic anastamosis then, no need for paraenteral fluids
if ostomy, then will need paraenteral fluids

17
Q
A

Primary intestinal lymphangiectasia (PIL) is a rare disorder characterized by dilated intestinal lacteals resulting in lymph leakage into the small bowel lumen and responsible for protein-losing enteropathy leading to lymphopenia, hypoalbuminemia and hypogammaglobulinemia.

18
Q

Describe the different types of bile acid malabsorption.

A

Type I BAM related to primary ileal disease; ileum is unable to reabsorb bile salts

Type II BAM related to idiopathic BAM often seen in irritable bowel syndrome (IBS); idiopathic upregulation of bile acid synthesis

Type III BAM - continuous leakage of bile salts after CCY overwhelm ileal absorptive capacity

Type IV BAM - medication induced increased bile acid synthesis (ex. metformin use)

19
Q

Treatment for dermatitis herpetiformis?

20
Q

IMO vs SIBO

A

presence of preceding chronic constipation (rather than diarrhea) makes intestinal methanogen overgrowth more likely, as methanogenic flora are associated with chronic constipation.

21
how do you treat topical sprue?
doxycycline x 3 to 6 months
22
first line and second line therapy for mestastatic GIST
1. imatinib 2. sunitinib don't give chemo or radiation
23
What is the mechanism for bile salt diarrhea in IBS-D?
Type II BAM is now considered to be related to reduced production of fibroblast growth factor 19 (FGF-19) by ileal enterocytes and resulting abnormal feedback inhibition of hepatic bile acid synthesis by FGF-19. FGF-19 is normally generated by ileal epithelial enterocytes cells in response to bile acid resorption.
24
What do you do when the serologic testing and duodenal histology are discordant in celiac disease?
Either: check an alternative serologic test such as anti–endomysial-IgA or anti-deamidated gliadin peptide-IgG antibodies or measure human leukocyte antigen DQ2/DQ8
25
small intestinal diaphragm disease
small bowel strictures secondary to the longstanding use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). Patients may present with abdominal pain, iron deficiency anemia, and subacute small bowel obstruction.
26
What is this lesion? What are the clinical signs, serological markers, and best functional testing?
Small bowel NET Clinical symptoms- anemia, abdominal pain, bowel obstruciton (NOT carcinoid) serology- elevated chromogranin a Functional testing- gallium-68 dotatate PET (>octreotide)
27
What are the types of refractory celiac disease?
Type 1- IEL Tyle 2- abnormal IEL with loss of CD3 and CD8 expression (higher risk for lymphoma) - detected by flow cytometry of T cells
28
HIV, diarrhea small bowel bx with PAS+ macrophages, +AFB lung lesions
disseminated MAC infection treatment is azithromycin, rifampin, and ethambutol.
29
Multiple myeloma is associated with which GI condition?
AL amyloid deposits in the muscularis mucosa around blood vessels and nerves can cause anemia, perforation
30
Which drugs mimic celiac disease? What about NSAIDs?
Clinical scenario: serologically negative enteropathy (villous atrophy and inflammation but negative celiac serologies). -Some patients with celiac disease may have negative celiac serologies -medication induced: Mycophenolate mofetil; olmesartan -NSAIDs- can cause increased IEL but normal villi
31