exam 3 - GI - week 5 content Flashcards
Upper GI distress
what 2 drugs Increase protective factors
o Antacids
o Sucralfate
upper GI or Lower GI=
- Esophagus
- Stomach
- Beginning of small intestines
- Small intestines
- Colon (large intestines)
- Rectum/anus
Upper GI
- Esophagus
- Stomach
- Beginning of small intestines
Lower GI
- Small intestines
- Colon (large intestines)
- Rectum/anus
s/s of what UGI issue
- Pyrosis – heartburn
- Dyspepsia – indigestion
- Regurgitation
- Chest pain
- Dysphagia
- Pulmonary symptoms
GERD
Gastro esophageal reflux disease
s/s
- abdominal distension
- fullness
- flatulence
- bloating
- intermittent abdominal pain exacerbated by stress and relieved by BM
- bowel urgency
- intolerance to certain food – sorbitol, lactose, gluten
- non-bloody stool that may contain mucus
Irritable bowel syndrome
what develops when the GI tract is exposed to acid and H pylori (when the aggressive factors outweigh the defensive factors)?
ulcers
Peptic ulcer disease PUD
s/s differences in duodenal ulcer vs gastric/peptic ulcer
- ________ ulcer timing = 2-4 hours after eating
- __________ulcer timing = 1-2 hours after eating
duodenal ulcer timing
= 2-4 hours after eating
gastric/peptic ulcer timing = 1-2 hours after eating
and that makes sense bc food passes through the stomach (gastric) area before it passes through the small intestine (duodenum)
Complications from GERD
- Ulceration
- Scarring
- Strictures
- Barrett esophagus
ALL
Barrett esophagus – development of abnormal metaplastic tissue, increased risk of development into cancer
Characterized by
- Chronic inflammation of the intestines
- Exacerbation and remissions
IBD or IBS?
Inflammatory bowel disease
A group of life changing, chronic illnesses
- Crohn’s disease
- Ulcerative colitis
Development or presence of diverticula – small pouches in lining of colon that bulge outward through weak spots
- Location – descending colon
Diverticulosis
- appendicitis
- peritonitis
- Irritable bowel disorder
- Inflammatory bowel disorder
- Crohns ulcerative colitis
- Diverticulosis/Diverticulitis
lower GI or upper GI issues?
lower GI
A group of life changing, chronic illnesses
- Crohn’s disease
- Ulcerative colitis
Chronic condition
Characterized by alterations in bowel pattern due to changes in intestinal motility
- chronic and frequent constipation
OR
- chronic and frequent diarrhea
Inflammatory bowel disease or Irritable bowel syndrome?
Irritable bowel syndrome
Chronic condition
Characterized by alterations in bowel pattern due to changes in intestinal motility
- chronic and frequent constipation = IBSC
- chronic and frequent diarrhea = IBSD
Inflammatory bowel disease
A group of life changing, chronic illnesses
- Crohn’s disease
- Ulcerative colitis
Complications
- Perforation
- Peritonitis
- Obstruction
Diverticulitis
Patho/cause of ________
- Idiopathic
- Age related
- Injury/damage may weaken the diaphragm muscle
- Constantly too much pressure on the muscles around the stomach
o Severe coughing
o Vomiting
o Constipation and straining to have a BM
hiatal hernia
s/s of ______
- asymptomatic
- n/v
- anorexia
- weight loss
- bleeding
- burning pain – in middle abdomen or back , worse when stomach is empty
- cramping
- gas like pain
PUD
complications of acute or chronic gastritis?
- PUD
- Bleeding ulcers
- Anemia
- Gastric cancers
chronic gastritis
- lasts weeks to years
s/s
- Abdominal pain
- Bloody diarrhea
- Weight loss
- Fatigue
- Anorexia
- Fever
- crypts of lieberkuhn affected
s/s
- LRQ pain
- LRQ mass – palpable
- Cramps
- Watery diarrhea
- Weight loss
- Fatigue
- Anorexia
- Fever
- Malabsorption of nutrients
- Mouth ulcers
- s/e fistula
Crohn’s or UC?
UC s/s
- Abdominal pain
- Bloody diarrhea
- Weight loss
- Fatigue
- Anorexia
- Fever
- crypts of lieberkuhn affected
Crohn’s
s/s
- LRQ pain
- LRQ mass – palpable
- Cramps
- Watery diarrhea
- Weight loss
- Fatigue
- Anorexia
- Fever
- Malabsorption of nutrients
- Mouth ulcers
- s/e fistula
acute ___________
temporary inflammation of the stomach lining only (intestines are not affected)
- lasts 2-10 days
chronic ___________
progressive disorder with chronic inflammation in the stomach
- lasts weeks to years
acute _____________
inflammation of stomach and small intestine
- lasts 1-3, or 10 days
acute gastritis
temporary inflammation of the stomach lining only (intestines are not affected)
- lasts 2-10 days
chronic gastritis
progressive disorder with chronic inflammation in the stomach
- lasts weeks to years
acute gastroenteritis
inflammation of stomach and small intestine
- lasts 1-3, or 10 days
Risk factors for what UGI issue?
- Age
- Smoking
- Obese
hiatal hernia
Ulcerative disorder of the upper GI tract
Peptic ulcer disease PUD
Treatment for GERD
SATA
- Avoid triggers
- Prevent complications
- Some meds
- surgery
- Avoid triggers
- Prevent complications
- Some meds
X- surgery
Difficulty swallowing
- Begins with solids and progresses to liquids
Dysphagia
Etiology of _______
- H pylori
- Injury causing substances – daily use of NSAIDS, ASA, alcohol
- Excess secretion of acid
o Stress – increased gastric acid is secreted with body’s stress response
- Smoking
- Family hx
PUD
_________________
o H pylori
o NSAIDS
o Acid
o Pepsin
o Smoking
______________
o Mucus
o Bicarbonate
o Blood flow
o Prostaglandins
which factors cause ulcers and which factors protect against ulcers?
- Aggressive factors
o H pylori
o NSAIDS
o Acid
o Pepsin
o Smoking - Defensive factors
o Mucus
o Bicarbonate
o Blood flow
o Prostaglandins
s/s
- LLQ pain
- Fever
- Increase WBC
- Constipation or diarrhea
- Acute – passage of large quantity of frank blood
Diverticulitis
- Elastic reservoir for food, mixing, and initial digestion of proteins
- Lined with epithelium/gastric glands, which secrete HCl, IF – intrinsic factor, and gastrin
Stomach
- Perforated ulcer
- Pancreatitis
- Ruptured gallbladder, spleen, bladder, appendix
cause ________
Peritonitis
- Esophageal disorders like
o GERD
o Hiatal hernia - Inflammatory disorders of the stomach like
o Gastritis
o Acute gastroenteritis
o PUD
upper or lower GI problems?
Upper GI problems
Membrane wall = plicae circulares
Fingers on membrane wall = intestinal villi
Fingers on the fingers = microvilli
These all give larger surface area for digestion
small or large intestine?
small
Backflow of gastric acid from the stomach into esophagus
- Occurs via the lower or upper esophagus sphincter?
- Highly acidic material
GERD
Gastro esophageal reflux disease
“heart burn”
Backflow of gastric acid from the stomach into esophagus
- Occurs via the LES
- Highly acidic material
PUD Classification
_____________
o Most common
o Age any, early adulthood
_____________
o Age 50-70 peak
o b/c increased use of NSAIDS, corticosteroids, anticoagulants and more likely to have serious systemic illnesses
Gastric/peptic ulcer or Duodenal ulcer ?
Classification
- Duodenal ulcer
o Most common
o Age any, early adulthood
- Gastric/peptic ulcer
o Age 50-70 peak
o b/c increased use of NSAIDS, corticosteroids, anticoagulants and more likely to have serious systemic illnesses