__Y6 Abdo Flashcards

1
Q

Skip lesions

Crohn’s or UC?

A

Crohn’s

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2
Q

No inflammation past sub-mucosa

Crohn’s or UC?

A

UC

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3
Q

‘Cobblestone’ mucosa

Crohn’s or UC?

A

Crohn’s

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4
Q

Pseudopolyps

Crohn’s or UC?

A

UC

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5
Q

Rose thorn ulcers

Crohn’s or UC?

A

Crohn’s

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6
Q

Granulomas

Crohn’s or UC?

A

Crohn’s

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7
Q

Decreased goblet cells

A

UC

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8
Q

Increased Goblet cells

A

Crohn’s

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9
Q

Kantor’s string sign (strictures on Ba enema)

A

Crohn’s

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10
Q

Extra-intestinal manifestations of IBD

A

Erythema nordosum

Arthritis

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11
Q

Dermatitis herpatiformis

Intensely itchy, chronic papulovesicular blistering eruptions, usually distributed symmetrically on extensor surfaces

A

Coeliac disease

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12
Q

Hypersplenism vs splenomegaly

A

Hypersplenism is about function, not necessarily large, just hyper-functioning, +++ sequestration of cells

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13
Q

Causes of portal HTN

A

Pre-hepatic – portal vein thrombosis (↑risk in prothrombotic states)
Hepatic – cirrhosis (most common)
Post-hepatic – Budd-Chiari, R heart failure

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14
Q

What is Budd Chiari syndrome?

A

Occlusion of hepatic veins by thrombosis

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15
Q

Signs of liver decompensation

x5

A
Ascites
Encephalopathy 
Hepatorenal syndrome (biochem sign)
Variceal bleeding
(Acute onset jaundice)
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16
Q

Child Pugh Score for cirrhosis mortality

Includes:
x5

A
Bilirubin
Albumin 
INR
Ascites
Encephalopathy
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17
Q

Common causes of ESRF

A

PKD, diabetes, glomerulonephritis

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18
Q

Pfannenstiel incision

A

Transverse, convex, suprapubic

for C-sectons, abdo hysterectomy

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19
Q

Rutherford-Morrison incision

A

Hockey stick
Oblique, flank

Renal transplant

20
Q

Lanz incision

A

Horizontal incision in IF
variation of Mc Burneys

open appendectomy

21
Q

McBurney incision

A

Oblique, right iliac fossa

Open appendectomy

22
Q

Kocher incision

A

Oblique, Right upper quadrant

For hepatobiliary surgery eg. open cholecystectomy

23
Q

Abdo wall muscles and orientation

A

External oblique - hands on pockets

Internal oblique - perpendicular to ext ob

Transverse abdominal - horizontal/transverse

24
Q

Why is the Arcuate line important?

A

Below arcuate line (just below umbilicus) there is no posterior rectus sheath

Enables immediate access to peritoneum

25
Transpyloric plane of Addison
1/2way between jugular notch and symphysis pubis
26
Supercristal plane
L4/5, bifurcation of aorta, umbilicus in lean pts
27
Discoloration of skin in pt with chronic pain due to prolonged exposure to hot water bottle?
Erythema ab igne
28
GI causes of clubbing (x5)
CUMPF ``` Chronic liver disease UC/Crohns Malignancy PBC Familial ```
29
Paramedian inscision
Historical Vertical incision, next to midline Wrongly thought it might be better than midline lap
30
Rooftop incision
Subcostal For HPB and oesophageal-gastric cancers Mercedes Benz added vertical scar (liver transplant and allows access to chest)
31
Indications for oblique and vertical inguinal incisions
Oblique bilateral inguinal incisions – hernias Vertical inguinal vascular access scars – access arteries/veins
32
Laparostomy
Unable to close abdo as too ill | Once healed forms a permanent incisional hernia
33
HBsAg Anti-HBs Anti-HBc HbeAg
HBsAg - implies current acute disease Anti-HBs - implies immunity Anti-HBc - implies previous infection (negative if vaccinated) HBeAg - a marker of infectivity (results from breakdown of core ag)
34
Histology - villous atrophy, crypt hyperplasia, raised intraepithelial lymphocytes
Coeliac disease
35
Coeliac disease histology
Histology - villous atrophy, crypt hyperplasia, raised intraepithelial lymphocytes
36
Embryology of gut
Foregut - coeliac trunk Midgut - supplied by the sup mesenteric artery Hindgut - inf mesenteric artery
37
Branches of coeliac trunk
Splenic artery, hepatic artery, left gastric
38
Branches of superior mesenteric artery
Ileocolic artery, right colic, middle colic
39
Branches of inferior mesenteric artery
Left colic artery, sigmoid artery, superior rectal
40
What makes a healthy anastamosis?
Good technique (complete join, no holes), no tension, no sepsis, no cancer
41
Anterior resection vs APER
Based on how close pathology is to anal sphincter If sphincter infiltrated or <1cm then sphincter must be sacrificed - do APER (with colostomy) IF >1cm can make a join with a low anterior resection
42
How to examine spider naevi?
Found in distribution of the SVC Blanch and watch them fill from the CENTER >5 significant
43
Signs of portal HTN
Splenomegaly Ascites Dilated veins on abdo (haematemesis, malaena)
44
Causes of obstructive jaundice
Malignancy (liver, pancreas) Gallstones PBC
45
Cause of ascites (x6)
``` Portal HTN IVC/hepatic vein obstruction Constrictive pericarditis Ovarian malignancy Peritoneal secondaties Hypo-proteinaemia states - nephrotic syndrome, liver failure, malabsorption ```
46
Large mass in LUQ How do you prove it's spleen rather than kidney? (x4)
Spleen has a notch Cannot palpate above spleen Spleen dull to percusion, kidney resonant due to overlying bowel Kidney ballotable Spleen moves to RIF, kidney moves down towards LIF
47
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