Week 5 Flashcards
Metabolism: GI (42 cards)
What do parietal cells secrete?
- Hydrochloric acid and intrinsic factors
- gastric secretions
What are G cells
- Gastric cells
- secrete peptide hormone gastrin
What do goblet cells do?
- Secrete and release mucous for a protection layer and to help absorb
- in stomach, small/ large intestine
What does the small intestine absorb
B12 vitamins and other vitamins
What do the large intestines absorb
electrolytes and water
Colitis means what
colon
Crohn ‘s can be found in the upper GI tract and is mixed throughout the tract as well
True or False
TRUE
-Azole suffix means
decrease or stop acid production in the stomach and digestive tract
example of -azole medication
omperazole
H2 blocker is
- Antihistamine 2 blocker
- blocks binding of histamines in the stomach
What is H. Pylori
- bacteria
- antibiotics needed to get rid of
What does H. Pylori secrete
- urease
- thins breaks down intestinal wall and causes lesions and tears (ulcers)
Protein Pump Inhibitor(PPIs)
- inhibit stomach acid/ secretion
- omeprazole
-Azoles
NSAIDS
- nonsteroidal anti-inflammatories
- overuse can cause damage in the kidney
- take with food, never on empty stomach
Bright red blood is characterized with
- close to bleeding source
- acid has not mixed with the blood
- Vomiting: upper
- Stool: Lower
Black tarry/ coffee ground blood is characterized with
- further away from bleeding source
- blood mixed with acid
- Vomiting: Lower
- Stool: Upper
Melena
black tarry stool
Hematemesis
Bright Red bloody vomit
Hematochezia
Bright Red bloody stool
The prolonged retention and buildup of feces in the rectum
Fecal impaction
A physical and anatomical change to the colon
cathartic colon
An inherited condition that prevents the small intestine from absorbing nutrients, causing malnutrion
Celiac disease
What is the best treatment for celiac disease
to cut out all gluten from diet
What IBD is characterized by pseudopolyps and always effecting the rectum and large bowel
Ulcerative Collitis