STOMACH Flashcards
(151 cards)
What does GIST look like?
submucosal gastric mass w/ central necrosis
GIST arises from…?
interstitial cells of Cajal
Stains for GIST
c-kit (CD-117) and CD-34
GIST mets to where?
heme spread -> commonly spread to liver + peritoneal surfaces
Gastric carcinoids arise from what cells?
enterochromaffin cells
3 types of gastric carcinoids + mgmt?
- 2/2 atrophic gastritis/pernicious anemia (MC), low malignant potential -> local excision if <2cm + antrectomy
- 2/2 ZES -> less aggressive, typically complete regression after antrectomy
- sporadic, greatest malignant potential
Anatomical changes of stomach w/ hypergastrinemia 2/2 ZES vs. atrophic gastritis
ZES -> hypertrophic mucosa
atrophic gastritis -> lack of rugal folds
Most common Cx of gastric ulcer
perforation
Factors that predict MALT lymphoma Tx failure after H.pylori eradication
- transmural tumor excision
- nodal involvement
- transformation into large-cell phenotype
- T(11;18)
- nuclear BCL-10 expression
Gastric ulcers mostly found where on stomach?
lesser curvature
Dyspepsia + failure PPI mgmt… next step?
- upper endoscopy + mucosal biopsy (to r/o H.pylori)
- if ulcer, need all 4 quadrant biopsy of ulcer margin
- if H.pylori, treat, then re-eval after 2-3 months
Rate of bleeding detected by: angiography
> 0.5-1 cc/min
Rate of bleeding detected by: 99mtechnetium (Tc)-labeled RBC scan
0.04-0.1 cc/min, but have higher rate of inaccuracy dx location of bleed compared to angio
Surface epithelial cells of stomach secrete…?
mucus + bicarb (to maintain neutral pH 7.0 in gastric surface cell microenviro)
absolute C/I to PEG placement (6)
- massive ascites (impairs tract formation and healing -> fluid leak and increase risk infection)
- uncorrectable coagulopathy
- peritonitis
- severe malnutrition
- gastric outlet obstruction (bc unable to pass endoscope into stomach)
- life expectancy <30d
Is hiatal hernia C/I for PEG placement?
no - makes placement difficult, but insufflation will allow stomach to be closely approx with abdominal wall
Characteristic of GIST w/ high malignant potential? Mgmt?
- > 5cm and <10cm with >5 mitoses/hpf (49-85% mortality)
- may benefit from adjuvant imatinib
Characteristic of GIST w/ low-mod malignant potential?
- 2-5cm w/ >5 mitoses/hpf, or
- >10cm with <5 mitoses/hpf
Cameron’s lesion
source of chronic blood loss 2/2 mechanically induced linear erosions at level of diaphragm within hiatal hernia; needs operative mgmt
Borchardt triad
- severe epigastric pain
- inability to vomit
- inability to pass NGT
-> think acute gastric volvulus (emergent surgery)
Gastrinoma triangle borders? Associated with?
- ZES (gastrinoma) associated with MEN1
- jxn CD/CBD + jxn head/neck of pancreas + jxn 2nd/3rd duodenum
Reconstructive techniques following total gastrectomy
- RNY esophagojejunostomy
- RNY w/ pouch
- RNY w/ pouch w/ interposition
Non-ulcerogenic causes of hypergastrinemia
nl to low gastric acid secretion
- atrophic gastritis
- pernicious anemia
- hx vagotomy
- renal failure
- short-gut syndrome
Ulcerogenic causes of hypergastrinemia
excess gastric acid secretion
- antral G-cell hyperplasia or hyperfunction
- gastric outlet obstruction
- retained excluded gastric antrum
- ZES