Gastro Flashcards
What test is positive in UC and negative in crohn’s
pANCA
What would you seen in the histology of a patient with UC
lead piping due to loss of haustral markings and pseuopolyps
which is granulomatous, UC or crohns
UC is non and crohns is caseating gran
gold standard investigation and emergency treatment for UC
sigmoidoscopy with biopsy and surgery: proctocolectomy, topical ifnot prednisolone
treatment for functional dyspepsia
amitriptylline
which drugs would you avoid in someone with GERD
anticholinergics and calcium channel blockers
Which drugs can cause upper GI bleed
ODEVICES, Omeprazole, Disulfram Erythromycin, Valproate, Isonazid, Ciproflaxcin, Ethanol Sulphonamides
What is causes jaundice with metabolic acidosis
drug induced hepatitis
What causes AST:ALT ratio to be over 2
alcoholic liver disease
What causes ALT/AST to be over 1000IU
ischaemic hepatitis, viral hepatitis and atuoimmune hepatitis
what is the fetal equivalent of albumin
alpha fetoprotein
Disease with isolated bilirubin
gilberts syndrome
What is the ALT/AST/GGT/ALP pattern for viral hepatitis
ATL/AST grossly elevated and GGT and ALP is moderately elevated
What is the most common inheritable cause of colorectal cancer
lynch syndrome
Difference is clinical features between oesophageal cancer and achalasia
achalasia is difficulty with solids and liquids from the start
features of biliary colic
intermittent coliky upper quadrant right sided pain, no fever
stages of hepatic encephalopathy
1: mood change and disrupted sleep and wake cycle
2: dizziness, confusion, slurring speech
3: restlessness, incoherency, liver flap
4: coma
how many weeks with a previously healthy liver would you need to have to now be diagnosed with acute liver failure
less than 26 weeks
how would you treat renal dysfunction in acute liver failure
fluid resuscitation with human albumin solution rather than crystalloid solution
drugs you would use to treat encephalopathy and cerebral oedema
encephalopathy: oral lactulose and oedema: IV mannose
how would you treat recurring hepatic encephalopathy
rifamicin
went on holiday 3 weeks ago, GP suspects viral hepatitis and pt says she tried many different foods in spain. which infection is it likely to be
Hep A incubation period of 2-3 weeks and faecal-oral transmission
went on holiday 3 months ago, jaundice, itchiness. GP suspect viral hepatitis, what is the most likely causative agent?
Hep B, incubation test- 60-90 days and transmitted through sex and vertical transmission.
treatment for alcohol withdrawal first and second line
chlordiazepoxide and iv lorazepam
score used for cirrhosis
child-hugh score
Treatment of asities
fluid restriction, furosemide and spironolactone
treatment for pruritis
cholestyramine is a bile acid sequestrant so binds to bile acids and presents absorption
gi bleed and oesophageal varices will present with which type of anaemia?
normocytic