Firecracker Review 11/15 Flashcards

1
Q

C diff exotoxin a

A

enterotoxin)—chemoattracts neutrophils which release cytokines → mucosal inflammation and GI fluid loss

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2
Q

C diff exotoxin b

A

cytotoxin)—disrupts cytoskeleton by depolymerizing actin filaments → GI mucosal cell death → pseudomembranous colitis

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3
Q

death in copd

A

1) resp acidosis + hypercapnic resp failure
2) cor pulmonale
3) massive spontaneous pneumo

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4
Q

cyclosporine causes

A

hyperkalemia and renal failure

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5
Q

C diff diagnosis

A

cytotoxin assy –> most sensitive, gold standard
EIA
PCR

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6
Q

Entamoeba complications

A

toxic megalon, perforation
liver abscess
pericarditis

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7
Q

Shigella organisms

A

S. sonnei (most common in U.S.), S. flexneri (most common in developing countries), S. dysenteriae, and S. boydii

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8
Q

AKI - hypervolemia/hypovolemia

A

hypervolemia due to decreased GFR, activate RAS

hypovolemia due to increase in vascular permeability, causes salt/water wasting

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9
Q

UC etiology

A

genetic
immune system - ANCA
environmental
NSAID use

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10
Q

UC age at diagnosis

A

15-25

55-65

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11
Q

UC extraintestinal manifestations

A
Uveitis (inflammation of the middle layer of eye)
Pyoderma gangrenosum (necrotic ulcerations of legs)
Ankylosing spondylitis (chronic inflammation of the spine)
Primary sclerosing cholangitis (sclerosis of both intrahepatic and extrahepatic bile ducts)
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12
Q

UC colonoscopy/biopsy

A

friable erythematous mucosa
pseudopolyps
inflamm limited to submucosa and crypt abscesses

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13
Q

UC labs

A

anemia

increased CRP, ESR

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14
Q

X rays in UC

A

toxic megacolon

colonic perforation

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15
Q

UC Barium Enema

A

avoid if acute flair –> perforation
Microulcerations
Pseudopolyps
Narrowing of luminal wall

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16
Q

UC complications

A

severe bleeding
colorectal cancer
strictures, colonic perforation, toxic megacolon

17
Q

UC treatment

A

topical, oral 5-ASA

18
Q

CD mechanism

A

dysregulated proinflammatory response to the bacteria lining the walls of the GI tract, which ultimately results in the release of inflammatory substances that cause direct mucosal injury

19
Q

CD age

A

15-30

60-70

20
Q

CD in children

A

growth failure specifically refers to a vertical growth rate below the appropriate velocity for age.

21
Q

CD in children - location

A

1) colon + ileum
2) ileum only
3) colon only

22
Q

CD extraintestinal manifestations

A

same as UC + erythema nodosum

23
Q

CD colonoscopy biopsy

A

skipped areas of inflammation, cobblestoning of the mucosa, strictures, and even pseudopolyps
transmural inflammation and granulomas

24
Q

imaging study in CD

A

barium contrast, small bowel follow through

25
Q

CD complication

A

intestinal strictures, perforation
fistulas, sinus tags
cancer

26
Q

mild to moderate CD rx

A

mesalamine

27
Q

severe CD rx

A

azothiopurine, 6mercapturine, MTX

infliximab, adalimuab

28
Q

CD surgical interventions

A

obstruction, abscess, fistula or stricture formation, bowel perforation, toxic megacolon, and cance