CISes Flashcards
primary lesion of SCC from HPV is…
tonsillar crypts, base of the tongue, posterior oropharynx
p16, SCC LN in the neck is caused by
HPV,
oncogenic viruses
EBV
HIV
HPV
Hep B + Hep C
viruses that can cause mono, with grey white exudeate, pharyngitis, tonsillitis
EBV
histo changes with EBV-mono
atypical lymphocytes
what are the infections of the oral cavity
mucormucosis (necrotic ulcer in mouth, move up to eye/brain)
diptheria= tough grey white membrane
candida
histo of pyogenic granuloma
organizing granulation tissue
histo of traumatic/irritative fibroma
submucosal fibrous deposition
associates with aphthous ulcers
reactive
can be increased in certain families, celiac, IBD, behcet
air fluid levels in the GI system is associated with
SBO
papillary cystadenoma lymphomatosum
warthin tumor
causes and trx of primary peritonitis
ascities, cirrhosis, E Coli
3rd gen cephalospoin, pipercillin, thizobactum
causes and trx of secondary peritonitis
bacteria from a viscus
abx and surgery
what infection can be from a swimming pool
cryptosporidium
what infection is associated with guillan barre
campylobacter
what infection increases risk of strongyloides infection
HTLV risk factor
emergent complication of C Dif
toxic megacolon –> perforation
sx of diverticulitis
LLQ + constipation + liquid stools
fever
leukocytosis
what is boas sign
GB, pain on R shoulder and scap
what pathologies can you use ablation for
barrett’s esophagus and PUD
adenocarcinoma (w EGD)
who do you screen for Hep C
anyone between 1945-1965 at least once
what things can you see with a barium swallow
webs, strictures, diffuse spasm, zenkers, achalasia
what pathologies will you use an urgent EGD
varices, PUD
a ______ state, as seen in ____ ds, can lead to clotting seen in Budd Chiari syndrome. initial trx is ____, and when you eventually do a liver biopsy you will see ___
hypercoagulable
crohn
CE US
nutmeg liver
infant with intestinal obstruction and down syndrome
hirschsprung
between 3rd to 5th week of life in a male, regurge, projectile vomiting, frequent demands for refeeding
pyloric stenosis
what is an omphalocele
congenital incomplete formation of the diaphragm allows the abdominal viscera to herniate into the thoracic activity
diverticulitis trx
NPO (–> progress to liquid diet) , start abx
what things you can treat with esophageal ablation
barrett’s esophagus, PUD
trx if there is pnueumomediastinum
air in the mediastinum
emergent surgery
UNLESS THEY JUST HAD A LAPROSCOPY, WE DID THAT TO THEM
trx for acute pancreatitis
aggressive IV hydration
trx for ascending cholangitis
urgent ERCP
what kind of anemia do you have with vit B12 def
hypoblastic (NOT iron defiecient)
lost Hgb and low Hct
iron deficient anemia
what is the trx for SBO
NG tube to suction
infection associated with ‘trip to mexico’
travelers diarrhea, ETEC
HFE mutation is associated with what infection
yersinia bc of iron overload
perforation of what will cause a hemoperitonium
liver and spleen
xray for hemo vs pneumo peritonium
pnuemo: upright, black on top
hemo: lat decubitus = black on bottom
obstructing distal mass in barrett’s is caused from
stress related change in phenotype of squamous epithelium
increased risk of what with polyp>10 mm in GB
GB CA
what is CA 19-9 used to look for
pancreatic CA
or cholangiocarcinoma
what leads to cholangiocarcinoma and how does the latter present
primary sclerosing cholangitis
itching, jaundice, RUQ, beads on a string, UC
clinical presentation of hepatocellular carcinoma
alpha fetoprotein
RUQ pain
painless jaundice = ___
can be associated with
pancreatic CA
new onset DM, alcoholism/cirrhosis, enlarged GB
high MCV levels is indicative of
normal range for MCV
macrocytic anemia (B12 deficiency)
80-96
subcutaneous emphysema suggests what
Boerhave + iatrogenic esophageal perforation
bamboo spine, lead pipe sign presents in
ulcerative colitis
creeping fat and string sign on xray
crohn ds
calprotectin presents in
crohn ds
+ grey turner sign points towards
acute pancreatitis
retroperitoneal bleed
‘sigmoid dilation of the esophagus’
achalasia
ankylosing spondylitis is associated with?
IBD
papilovesicular rash is associated with what entity
celiac
microbio and sx of whipple ds
G+, we PAS + Mø
joint pain, heart murmur, chronic diarrhea
crohn can lead to what systemic condition
decreased Vit K, –> decreased coag
what lab values will present with chronic pancreatitis
decreased fecal chemotrypsin, decreased fecal elastase
hypokalemia with chronic diarrhea
pencil thin stools, benign skin lesions showing up all of a sudden on back
colon CA
link IBD to choleangiocarcinoma
ulcerative colitis –> pulmonary sclerosing cholangitis –> choleangiocarcinoma
clinical presentation of angioectasia
painless bleeding, FOBT
sx presentation of eosinophilic esophagitis
food impaction
what is asterixis and what is it used for
hand flapping
liver failure
signet ring cells + virchows node + krukenburg
gastric adenocarcinoma
xray presentation differences between emphysematous and porcelain gallbladder
black air around the GB and liver = emphysematous gallbladder
white calcification of the GB = porcelain GB
what are adenomatous polyps associated with
adenocarcinoma of the STOMACH
what hx can lead to fundic gland polyp
PPI
trx for a variceal bleed
IV octeotide
80% of chronic pancreatitis patients develop
DM
risk factors for chronic pancreatitis
TIGER-O
toxic metabolite= alc idiopathic genetic= i.e. CFTR autoimmune= IgG4 obstructive= stricture, stone, tumor
previous abd surgery and now obstruction
fibrous adhesion
really fat air filled colon on left, with super thin right colon
coffee bean sign,
sigmoid volvulus
lactic acidosis in GI obstruction
ischemia with sigmoid volvulus
what is the first episode of IgG4 mediacted acute pancreatitis called
sentinal acute pancreatic ecent
IPEX syndrome
super severe abd enteropathy, presents with days old baby with severe diarrhea
,
defected CD4, FOXP3 mutation
X linked
trx for PUD stomach ulcer
pantoprazole IV
trx for cholangitis
emergent ERCP
clinical presentation for acute pancreatitis
trx
epigastric pain with lipase 3x ULN
vigorous rehydration, IV NS @ 250 cc/hr
what is the Ranson Criteria and what is it used for
acute pancreatitis
admission= age >55 WBC >16k LDH>350 AST>250 glucose >200
@48 hours= hCt decreased by 10% BUN >5 Ca <8 PO2 <60 base deficit > 4 fluid sequestration >6
what is BISAP used for and what is it
acute pancreatitis
BUN >25 impaired mental status SIRS (WBC, tachy, tachypnea) Age>60 pleural effusion (check w auscultation)
what is HAPS used for and what is it
acute pancreatitis- for when not a big deal
no abd tend, normal hematocrit, normal serum Creatinine
E Coli can lead to what complications
HUS
scattered bruising, mucosal hemorrhage, LE edema, hypotension
bloody diarrhea associated with recently quit smoking
ulcerative colitis
migrating thrombophlebitis w pancreatic CA
Trousseau sign of malignancy
what is the rome criterion for
IBS
>8= bad
what are diagnostic tests for acute hepatitis
acetaminophen levels,
Rumack-Matthew
most common location for crohn
ileocecal calves
____ is always involved in ulcerative colitis
rectum
biopsy finding with ulcerative colitis
crypt abscess
broad based ulcer and pseudopolyp formation is what IBD
ulcerative colitis
transmural inflammation is what IBD
crohn
what is biliary dyskinesia
dx testing?
all normal tests but pain with eating + sx of GB
HIDA scan w CCK show low ejection fraction
ASCA Ab associated with what
crohn ds
risk factor for cholangiocarcinoma and bile duct CA
primary sclerosing cholangitis, ulcerative colitis
lab associated with pancreatic insufficiency
trypsinogen
labs to order for acute pancreatitis
fasting lipid panel
labs to look for acute hepatitis
tylenol levels/acetominophen
increased AST/ALT
with hepatic encephelopathy, coming in with confusion, what labs do you check
ammonia levels
what is charcots triad
for ascending cholangitis
fever + jaundice + RUQ
what is raynauds pentad
what do you do with it
for ascending cholangitis
= v sick, may die
charcots triad + confusion + hypotension
CT= fever + jaundice + RUQ
get blood cultures, bacteremia could happen so look out for it
trx for ascending cholangitis
FIRST GET INR
then get an ERCP
pancreatic pseudocyst is full of
when do you get one
necrotic material
chronic pancreatitis or trauma
PanIN
precursor for pancreatic adenocarcinoma
aflatoxin associated with
hepatocellular CA
differentiate between labs for hepatobiliary vs cholestatic syndrome
hepatobiliary = increased AST/ALT
cholestatic syndrome= increased bilirubin, alkaline phosphate
McBurney=
appendicitis
rovsing sign=
appendicitis
push on L, get pain on R
most common CA for the pancreas
adenocarcinoma = gland forming
acholic stools and tea colored urine
gallblader stones (acute cholelithiasis–> acute cholecystitis)
courvoisier sirn
no pain and jaundice
pancreatic CA
hx associated with nonbenign gallstones
beriatric surgery + weight loss + RUQ pain
imaging for choledocolithiasis
emergent ERCP (dx+trx) US (dilate common bile duct)
labs for proximal vs distal gall stones
proximal = increased ALT/AST, alkaline phosphate, leukocytes
distal= increased ALT/AST, alkaline phosphate, pancreatitis, leukocytosis
Murphy’s sign
acute cholecystitis in the cystic duct
complications of acute cholecystitis
gangrene, perforation, DM, emphysematous GB
GERD can lead to what kind of CA
esophageal adenocarcinoma
complication of eosinophilic esophagitis
clinical presentations
esophageal perforation
=subQ emphysema and crepitus, Haman’s sign
corrogated rings in the esophagus–> trachealization (feline)
what GB stones show with hemolytic anemia
pigment stones
rokitansky-aschoff sinuses are associated with what
chronic pancreatitis
what organisms can be seen with a urine Ag
strep pneumoniae
legionella pnuemonia
colon CA screening?
colonoscopy
FOBT
what pathology in the GI system can lead to RLL lung changes
gallstones
top causes of esophageal varices
cirrhosis
shistosoma mansoni
schatzki’s rings vs esophageal webs
a single ring going around the whole esophagus
vs webs are thin-diaphragm like membranes of squamous mucosa
warthy starry silver stain
H. pylori
prussian blue stain
iron
chronic, erythema and nodularity in the antrum with numeral spiral organisms on the surface, and lymphoepithelial lesions
MALToma associated with
in what setting do you see granulomatous gastritis
crohn ds
=erythema nodosum, clubbing, pericholangitis
what etiology leads to signet ring cells, seen in what pathologies
CDH1 loss
whipple ds, adenocarcioma
what skin lesions can be seen with celiac ds
dermatitis herpetiformis
spindle/epithelial tumors
stromal tumors
etiology of hirschsprung ds
aganglionic megacolon
associations with necrotizing enterocolitis
premature babies, present upon feeding
=transmural necrosis
anal squamous cell carcinoma is associated with what hx
maternal HPV
high pitched bowel sounds
SBO
air in the bowel, sudden onset, abd distension
most likely location of the etiology
complication
intestinal volvulus
sigmoid colon
infarction from twisting, vasc change bc mesentery is pulled
intussusception + peri/intraoral mucocutaneous lesions + hamartomatous polyps + gelatinous stools
=dx and etiology
peutz jegher
STK11 gene mutation
what can a DNA MMR be used in
lynch syndrome
x APC is seen in what
adenocarcinoma
FAP
sporadic colon CA
how can CAD/hx of aneurysm/embolism related to LUQ pain
–> blood vessel occlusion –> ischemic bowel ds most likely at the splenic flexure –> LUQ pain
dx tests for a fungal cecal mass
(+) DRE hemooccult and anemia
mucosal thickening on cecum, significant bleeding w biopsy
angiodysplasia
presentation of IgA deficiency
related to what pathology in the GI system
anaphylactic rxns w blood transfusions
no skin rxns
IgA nephropathy
associated with celiac
what neoplasms are associated with celiac ds
small intestine adenocarcinoma
T cell lymphoma
volcano of pus in colon
c dif
what is the clinical presentation of herpes simplex
more than one lesions both inside and outside of the mouth
start as a vesicle turn into an abscess
hyperchromasia and more cytoplasm than nucleus in a cell, highly pleimorphic
= what kinds of changes
dysplastic
precancerous
examples of neurofilaments
cytokeratin mucin vimentin desmin p16
differentiate between the location of HPV-associated and classic SCC
HPV associated= in tonsillar crypts, base of tongue, or oropharynx
classic= floor of the mouth, buccal and vestibule of tongue
what CA metastasizes to virchow’s node
gastric CA
microbio of agent that causes scarlett fever
group A beta hemolytic strep
H pylori and smoking have a synergistic risk for
ulcers
NSAIDS+methotrexate + h pylori
risk for ulcer
uncontrolled DM is a risk factor for
candidiasis
gastroparesis
what do you do next for GERD sx that DON’T improve with meds
get gastrin levels to rule out zollinger ellison
Ab to parietal cells
autoimmune gastritis
when is a KUB indicated
suspectied SBO
what is the primary lesions that leads to krukenberg tumors
gastric CA
increased levels of amylase are seen in
when do you check
MUMPs ectopic pregnancy opioids post abd surgery intestinal obstruction gastroenteritis
check for ethanol hx
differentiate between the neoplasms that can be caused by h pylori vs autoimmune gastritis
h pylori –>MALToma and adenocarcinoma
autoimmune gastritis –> adenocarcinoma and carcinoid tumor
which IBD is a risk factor for cholelithiasis
crohn
cullen sign is assocaited with what
periumbilical redness,
acute pancreatitis
portal HTN + ascites –> ?
spontaneous bacterial peritonitis
the bacteria from the intestine can flow out into ascites
BUN:Cr > 30 –> ?
UGIB
what is a minnesota tube used for
esophageal dilation for esophageal varices
which As are most likely to be effected with stomach acid leak
splenic and gastroduodenal
next dx step if IBS sx with alarm sx
stool culture
alarm sx= fever, weight loss, acuteness, nocturnal diarrhea, hematochezia, fam hx,
fecal elastase can be indicative of what
chronic pancreatic insufficiency
fecal calprotectin can be indicative of what
crohn or UC
Mg med use can result in what
osmotic diarrhea
cirrhotic ds can lead to what complications
rectal varices hepatic encephalopathy (--> ammonia build up --> osmotic diarrhea)
hyerkalemia and hypernatremia –>
constipation
common sideeffect of metformin
watery diarrhea
sx of flushing, malaise, M cramps
carcinoid tumor or VIPoma (pancreatic)
omeprazole can increase risk for
c dif
sx of toxic megacolon
perforation
met acidosis
respo distress
risk factors for ischemic colitis
sx
CAD, vascular ds, vasoconstrictive drugs, marathon runners
acute severe cramping pain followed and relieved by bloody diarrhea
mixed anemia with loss of duodenal villi –> __
how do you scan for this etiology
celiac ds
DEXA scan