Week 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Who tends to consume the most alcohol in the UK?

A

Mostly older people

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2
Q

What’s the risk of minimum pricing on alcohol units?

A

Trade down

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3
Q

What are the UK guidelines on alcohol consumption? (3)

A
  • Men and women <14 units per week
  • Drinking spread over 3 days
  • At least 2 alcohol free days per week
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4
Q

How much more likely are you to die of liver cirrhosis if you live in a deprived area of Scotland versus an affluent area?

A

16x

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5
Q

Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome is what & what is it associated with?

A

Thiamine B1 deficiency, chronic alcohol consumption

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6
Q

Alcohol is metabolised by which CYP450 in which “phase”?

A

2E1, phase 2 enzymes

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7
Q

Alcohol is made into what

A

Ketone bodies

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8
Q

How is End Stage Liver Disease classified?

A

Childs-Turcotte-Pugh classification

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9
Q

What are the stigmata of CLD?

A

Spider naevi, fetor, hepatic encephalopathy

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10
Q

Alcoholic hepatitis primary drug treatments (2)

A
  • Prednisolone

- Pentoxifylline

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11
Q

A patient with sepsis must have at least two of which criteria

A

SIRS

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12
Q

What is included in the SIRS criteria

A

Temperature (>38degrees C), heart rate (>90bpm), respiratory rate (>20), WBC (>12K)

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13
Q

What’s the problem in treating large abscesses with antibiotics?

A

They have no blood supply and thus will not be penetrated by antibiotic therapy

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14
Q

Coliforms include (4)

A

Klebsiella, Proteus, Enterobacter, Serratia

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15
Q

Pseudomonas has which metabolic profile

A

Strict aerobe

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16
Q

Clostridium and bacteriodes have what metabolic profile?

A

Strict anaerobe

17
Q

Neisseria have what Gram appearance (2)

A

Gram negative intracellular cocci

18
Q

Coliforms are covered by which antibiotic?

A

Gentamicin

19
Q

Anerobes are covered by which antibiotic?

A

Metronidazole

20
Q

Amoxicillin / flucloxacillin is used for which organisms?

A

Staphs & Streps

21
Q

Side effects of gentamicin (2)

A

Nephrotoxic, ototoxic

22
Q

What’re important measures of sepsis? (2)

A
  • Lactate

- Urine output

23
Q

What is the sepsis six? (in general terms, what is it?)

A

A tool for management of sepsis

24
Q

How is sepsis 6 remembered?

A

Give 3, take 3

25
Q

What is sepsis 6?

A

Give: oxygen, IV fluids, IV antibiotics.
Take: Blood cultures, urine output, blood samples (for testing)

26
Q

What’s the most common stone composition: mixed, cholesterol, pigment?

A

Mixed (80%)

27
Q

Which form of IBD is associated with gallstones?

A

Crohn’s Disease

28
Q

RUQ, gradual build-up of pain, radiatingto back and shoulders. What is this pain likely to be?

A

Gallstones

29
Q

What’s the gold standard for diagnosis of gallstones?

A

Ultrasound

30
Q

Standard treatment of biliary colic due to gallstones?

A

Low fat diet / lose weight if obese, observe for 3-6 months, if no change ursodeoxycholic acid if surgery not suitable

31
Q

Treatment of cholecystitis is with which drugs (2), which dietary advice is given?

A

IV antibiotics and IV fluids, ensure patient is nil-by-mouth

32
Q

During INDEX admission, gallstone patients should have a cholecystectomy within what time frame

A

2 weeks

33
Q

A gallstone ileus is most likely to occur where

A

Distal ileum

34
Q

What’s a complication of gallstone ileus (serious)?

A

Fistula into duodenum

35
Q

Cholangiocarcinoma is how common as a hepatobiliary disorder?

A

2nd most common (after gallstones)

36
Q

Cholangiocarcinoma has what general prognosis and survival estimation at diagnosis?

A

Poor prognosis, 1-6 months of life