2 Disease of colon [5] Flashcards

1
Q

Types of IBD

A

Crohns disease

Ulcerative colitis

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2
Q

Suggestive symptoms of IBD

tx?

A
Diarrhea
crampy abdominal pain
bleeding
>2 weeks
\+ extra intestinal symp.

mange with corticosteroids

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3
Q

Crohns and UC presentation

A

both:
Diarrhea
weight loss
fatigue

Crohns:
mid or lower abdominal pain
n/v
steatorrhea
fistula symp
UC:
lower abdominal pain
hematochezia
mucus in stool
tenesmus (extreme urgency to defecate)
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4
Q
Crohns or UC?
no fistula/abcess - 
protected by smoking - 
recurrance with colectomy - 
malignancy potential -
A

no fistula/abcess - UC
protected by smoking - UC
recurrance with colectomy - crohns (bc whole GI)
malignancy potential - both

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5
Q

Pathology of crohns

A
transmural inflammation
deep and linear or focal ulcers
- not superficial (UC)
marked fibrosis
granulomas (20%)
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6
Q

Pathology of UC

A
Inflammation at mucosa +/- submucosa 
- not transmural (Crohns)
mild-no fibrosis
no granulomas
circumferential ulceration 
Pseudopolyps
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7
Q
Crohns or UC?
Entire GI tract - 
Diffuse distribution - 
skip lesions - 
strictures - 
extra-intestinal manifestations -
A
Entire GI tract - crohns
Diffuse distribution - UC
skip lesions - crohns
strictures - crohns
extra-intestinal manifestations - UC
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8
Q

extra-intestinal manifestations of UC

A

eye
- scleritis, episcleritis

Skin
- pyoderma gangrenosum, erythema nodosum

Liver
- primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC)

Joints
- sacroiliitis, ankylosing spondylitis

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9
Q

Different causes of colitis

A

Microscopic Colitis
ischemic colitis
infxn colitis
Diverticulosis

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10
Q

Microscopic colitis

  • population affected
  • what is it
  • prognosis
A
elderly female (50-80)
autoimmune with unknown trigger → causes salt and water loss in colon
- chronic secretory water (non-bloody) diarrhea
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11
Q

dx of microscopic colitis

A
HISTOLOGY ONLY
Lymphocitic colitis 
- chronic inflammation, lymphocyte infiltration (mucosa+submucosa)
Collagenous colitis
- thickened subepithelial collagen band

COLONOSCOPY IS NORMAL

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12
Q

Ischemic colitis

  • population affected
  • what is it
  • commonly found where in the GI
A

old patients (>60) with no vascular or GI diseases

fundamental insult: acute compromise in colonic blood flow
- vasospasm, dehydration, hypotension, cardiopulmonary insult

Commonly found in watershed vascular areas

  • Splenic flexure (IMA, SMA)
  • rectosigmoid (IMA, sup rectal artery)
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13
Q

dx of ischemic colitis

A

endoscope std dx - colonoscopy
- edema, ulceration +/- bleeding confined to a vascular region

Support antibiotics, and volume support
- 1-2 weeks to recover completely

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14
Q

Infectious colitis

  • risk
  • presentation
A
  • hx of traveling, sick contact, and being in hospital with antibiotic uses
  • Inflammatory dirrhea +/- hematochezia, crampy lower abdominal pain
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15
Q

diverticulosis

  • population
  • presentation
A

outpouching of colon wall

> 50% in elderly
80% asymptomatic
20% result in diverticulitis and hemorrhage

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16
Q

Complications of diverticular disease

A

diverticular hemorrhage
- usually in R colon
- vasa recta w/in dome of diverticulum →
diverticulum erodes into adjacent vasa recta →
intraluminal bleeding →
painless hematochezia (stops in 2-3 days)
- occurs in 5% of those with diverticulosis

Acute diverticulitis
- LLQ
- fecalith obstructs a diverticulum →
distention from bacterial gas + neutrophils + abcess →
macroperforation with peritonitis
- nausea, fever
17
Q

Name that disease!

Chronic abdominal pain + diarrhea

A

IBD

18
Q

Name that disease!

weight loss, new constipation, anemia

A

neoplasia

19
Q

Name that disease!

sudden onset & cessation of bleeding, elderly pt

A

diverticulosis

20
Q

Name that disease!

Hematochezia after surgery or MI

A

ischemic colitis

21
Q

Name that disease!

acute dysentery, travel, ill contacts, ab use

A

infectious diarrhea

22
Q

Name that disease!

chronic, microcytic anemia

A

neoplasia or AVMs

23
Q

Name that disease!

NSAIDS

A

drug induced colitis

24
Q

Name that disease!

radiation

A

radiation proctitis

25
Q

presentation of colonic obstruction

A

n/v
upper abdominal distension
constipation
obstipation

tx: surgical resection or metal stent

26
Q

majority of colonic obstruction caused by?

A

adenocarcinoma of the colon/rectum, volvulus, benign strictures from acute diverticulosis