6: Path Of Esophagus And Stomach Flashcards

1
Q

four layers of the alimentary canal

A

Mucosa, submucosa, muscularis, serosa

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2
Q

Three layers of the mucosa of the gut

A
  1. Epithelium
  2. Lamina propria
  3. Muscularis mucosa
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3
Q

VACTERL Association parts

A
  1. V: vertebral
  2. A: anal anomalies (missing an anus)
  3. C: Cardiac
  4. TE: tracheo-esophageal fistula
  5. R: Renal anomalies
  6. L: limb anomalies
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4
Q

Two plexuses for intrinsic innervation and their location

A
  1. Myenteric: in muscularis layer

2. Submucosal plexus: in submucosal layer

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5
Q

What do the two plexuses for intrinsic innervation do?

A
  1. Myenteric: motility, esp the rhythm and force of contractions of muscularis
  2. Submucosal: regulating digestive secretions, reacts to presence of food
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6
Q

What part of the embryonic gut does the esophagus form from?

A

Cranial portion of the foregut

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7
Q

When in gestation is the esophagus recognizable?

A

Third week

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8
Q

Blood supply to the upper, middle, and lower 1/3 of the esophagus

A
  1. Upper: inferior thyroid artery
  2. Middle: branches of thoracic aorta
  3. Lower: left gastric A
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9
Q

How much more common are UGIBs vs LGIBs?

A

UGIBs 4x more common

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10
Q

Atopy

A

The genetic tendency to develop allergic disease such as allergic rhinitis, asthma, and atopic dermatitis

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11
Q

Most common outpatient GI dx

A

GERD

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12
Q

What three things allow the LES to relax during swallowing

A
  1. NO
  2. Vasoactive intestinal polypeptide
  3. Interruption of nl cholinergic signaling
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13
Q

Most common tumor of the esophagus

A

Smooth muscle tumors

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14
Q

Mutation that causes Tylosis

A

RHBDF2 mutation

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15
Q

What portion of the stomach are G cells in?

A

Antrum (bottom)

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16
Q

G cells secrete what?

17
Q

What does gastrin do

A

Stimulates luminal acid secretion by parietal cells

18
Q

Where in the stomach are parietal cells located?

A

Fundus and body

19
Q

What cell type in the stomach secretes pepsin?

A

Chief cells

20
Q

What hormone inhibits gastrin release?

A

Somatostatin

21
Q

What cell type is present that qualifies a gastritis as “acute”

A

Neutrophils

22
Q

How to name a gastritis with no/rare inflammatory cells

A

Gastropathy

23
Q

What do prostaglandins do in the stomach? 4 Things

A
  1. Inhibit acid secretion
  2. Stimulate mucus and bicarb
  3. Alter mucosal blood flow
  4. Provide protection against many agents that may cause mucosal damage
24
Q

H. Pylori is associated with what factors in the US?

A

Poverty, household crowding, limited education, rural areas

25
Likely transmission of H pylori
Fecal oral
26
Three tests that test for H pylori
1. Serologic Ab tests 2. fecal bacterial Ag detection 3. Urea breath test
27
Combo of drugs to treat H pylori
Abx + PPI
28
What does autoimmune gastritis turn into in 2-3 decades?
Gastric atrophy
29
Type of gastritis related to celiac disease
Lymphocytic gastritis
30
Three things that can cause granulomatous gastritis
1. Chron disease (most common) 2. Sarcoidosis 3. Infection
31
description of a typical peptic ulcer
Solitary, round/oval sharply punched out defect with slight overhang of mucosa at the base
32
Heaped up margin of an ulcer is indicative of what?
Cancers
33
Hypertrophic gastropathy: describe
Giant cerebriform enlargement of rugae folds due to epithelial hyperplasia without inflammation
34
Example of a hypertrophic gastropathy
Menetrier Disease
35
Two most powerful prognostic indicators in gastric CA
1. Depth of invasion | 2. Extent of nodal and distant metastases
36
Three factors that determine prognosis of neuroendocrine carcinoma
1. Degree of Histo differentiation 2. Mitotic rate 3. II-67
37
Three ways on histo to differentiate a neuroendocrine tumor
1. Synaptophysin 2. Chromogranin 3. NSE
38
Three indicators of prognosis for GIST
1. Size 2. Mitotic index 3. Location