General Surgery Boards Flashcards

1
Q

Types of Rectus sheath hematomas? (3 Types)

A

Type 1: Doesn’t cross midline and contained to muscle. Observe
Type 2: Crosses to other side and along transversalis fascia. Reverse AC
Type 3: Free rupture. Angio and embolizaiton

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2
Q

Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis. Which cancers do you need to keep an eye for and how to do surveillance:

A

Billiary/Liver: MRCP and US q6-12 months
CA 19-9: q 12 months
C-Scope: q 1-2 years

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3
Q

While histologic layer do you need to remember for GB cancer?

A

T1a: invasion into lamina propria.
T1b: invasion into muscularis propria

T2: beyond Muscularis propria

T3: Beyond serosa

T4: into vasculature or more than one extrahepatic structure

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4
Q

How many lymph nodes do you need when doing lymphadenectomy for GB cancer? And which nodes?

A

6

Porta-hepatis.
Retro-duodenal
Gastro-hepatic

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5
Q

Do you send frozen sections in GB cancer resection?

Which margins do you need to check if you take out cancer incidentally?

A

Liver margin and cystic duct margin to determine if you need to do a reconstruction

Always check the margins. Best to bget R0 resection.

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6
Q

Bismuth-Corlette Criteria

A

Type 1: Common hepatic duct
Type 2: Involves hepatic bifurcation
Type 3: Extending into a single (L or R) hepatic duct.
Divided into Type 3a or type 3b (depending on the side)
Type 4: Involves bilateral (L + R) hepatic ducts
Type 5: Involves secondary hepatic ducts on both sides

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7
Q

Types of Choledochal Cysts

A

Type 1:
Fusiform dilation of the CBD. I.e, dilation of the extrahepatic biliary tract. Treatment is chole, resection of cysts and H-J after getting negative margins and cholecystectomy

Type 2: Diverticulum of the bile duct. Diverticulectomy

Type 3: Dilation within the duodenal wall. Don’t have malignant potential risk. if small, sphincterotmoy. if large, transduodenal excision

Type 4: Extra and intra hepatic. or simply extrahepatic. Always resect w/ HJ. Can do lobectomy if lobe invovled.

Type 5: purely intrahepatic. If focal, resect. If multiple, liver transplant.

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8
Q

When is best time to fix CBD injury?

A

If in OR, then fix then. < 50% fix over T-Tube. > 50%, HJ

< 72 h - Fix
> 72 h: Get CTA to r/o vascular injury. get control w/ ERCP, PTC, drain.

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9
Q

Which stage anal squamous cell carcinoma can be excised?

A

T1, which is < 2cm. Need 1 cm margin as long as no sphincter involvement.

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10
Q

How do you stage anal squamous cell CA?

A
HIV
CT C/A/P
MRI of pelvis can help u determine if there any adjacent structure involvement 
Colposcopy 
Colonoscopy
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11
Q

Nigro protocol?

A

Mitomycin + RT + 5FU

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12
Q

T1 Colon Cancer

A

T1 = Invasion into submucosa

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13
Q

T2 colon cancer

A

T2 = muscularis propria

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14
Q

T3 colon cancer

A

T3 = subserosa

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15
Q

T4 colon cancer

A

t4 = invasion into serosa or adjacent organ

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16
Q

T1 colon cancer

A

n1 1-3

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17
Q

N2 colon cancer

A

> 4 modes

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18
Q

N3 colon cancer

A

distant nodes

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19
Q

if patient has N0 disease with colon ca, what stage can they be maximum?

A

Stage 1 or 2

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20
Q

if pt has N1 - N2 disease, what stage are they with colon cancer?

A

Stage 3

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21
Q

Stage 1 and stage 2 colon cancer treatment

A

Stage 1 = Resection

Stage 2 = Resection and chemotherapy if high risk features (less than 12 nodes, lymphovascular invasion, MSH instability

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22
Q

What are the margins needed for rectal cancer?

A

High rectal: 5 cm

Middle or low: 2cm ideal. However 1cm if close to the anal sphincter.

If doing trans-anal excision: 3mm

23
Q

How do you manage T1 lesions if High or low rectum?

A

High rectum: LAR

Low rectum, can do transanal excision (3mm margin) if mobile, less than 3cm, less than 30% of circumfrential wall, and

24
Q

how do you manage a T2 rectal cancer lesion?

A

High T2 = LAR

Low T2 (i.e., within 5cm of the anal verge) - these patients can get neoadjuvant chemoRT to try and downstage for either transanal excision or LAPR/APR

25
how do you manage T3/4 or N1 rectal cancer?
Always do Neoadjuvant first
26
• Which appendix carcinoid tumors need right hemicolectomy?
o If > 2cm, at the base, lymphovascular invasion, invasion into meso-appendix, intermediate to high-grade.
27
• How do you manage < 1cm rectal carcinoid tumor?
o Endoscopic removal
28
• How do you manage a 1 – 1.9cm rectal carcinoid tumor?
o If confined to submucosa, then local full thickness excision. o If invades into muscularis propria or lymph nodes meds, then need MSE o 7 lymph nodes
29
• How do you manage > 2cm rectal carcinoid tumor?
o MSE. 7 lymph nodes
30
• STK11 Gene causes which syndrome?
o Peutz-Jeghers
31
• MUTYH gene mutation causes which syndrome?
o 10 or more synchronous colonic adenomas
32
• Muir-Torre Syndrome:
o AD hereditary syndrome o Cause tumors of sebaceous glands (adenoma, carcinoma, keratoacanthoma) o Will also cause GI cancer
33
• MADH4
o utosomal dominate | o Will cause juvenile polyps in the rectum and can cause hepatic and GI AVM
34
• PTEN Mutation:
o Causes COWDEN Syndrome:  This leads to hammartamosa and colonic polyps  Similar to normal population colon CA risk  Increased risk of endometrial/breast/thyroid cancer
35
• Familial Adenomatous Polyposis (FAP)
``` o APC gene mutation o Autosomal Dominant o > 100 adenomas o Prophylactic colectomy by age 20 o Surveillance of rectal mucosa o And EGD ```
36
• What is Obstructive Defecation?
o Rectal intussusception. | o Tx: Best to avoid surgery if you can. Goal is to do biofeedback as first line
37
• What is the first and second line treatments for Grad 1 – 3 internal hermorrhoids?
o Stool softners, fiber supplementation, liberal water intake and sitz baths. o Second line is rubber band ligation, sclerotherapy, infrared coagulation
38
• Who are LOW-risk group with C-Scope surveillance?
o Any number of hyperplastic polyps – 10- years | o Up to 2 less than 1cm adenomas – 5 years
39
• Who are HIGH-risk group with C-scope surveillance?
``` o 3-10 adenomas (< 1cm) o Any adenoma > 1cm o Any adenoma w/ high-grade features o Villous adenoma o Any Serrated polyp ```
40
• How do you manage cancerous colon polyps?
o If removed w/ a 2mm margin completely, then repeat C-scope in 1 year
41
What size esophgaeal leiomyoma can be safely monitored? What size esophgeal leiomyoma becomes symptomatic?
Monitor them if < 2cm symptomatic at 4 cm generally Do not biopsy if you can .
42
What are the most common causes of esophgeal stricture?
GERD
43
What size do you want goose to be at end of serial dilation?
14mm
44
How often can you dilate the goose?
3mm every 2 weeks for a total of 4 sessions. if the stricture comes back w/i 4 weeks, then recurrent stricture if teh stricure cannot be dilate to 14mm, then refractory stricture
45
what is the 6+2 rule?
When doing a heller myotomy, 6cm proximal goose myotomy, distally on the stomach, 2cm distally.
46
T staging for esophgeal cancer: T1
T1a: Lamina propria T1b: submucosa
47
TNM staging esophgeal cancer
T2 - muscularis propria
48
TNM staging esophgeal cancer. T3
T3 - Adventitia
49
TNM staging esophageal cancer. T4
T4 = surrounding strucgture.
50
how many lymph nodes do you need for esophgeal cancer?
15 nodes
51
how do you manage T1 stage esophgeal cancer w/o nodes?
T1a - EMR, ablation, ER and ablation, or esophgeaectomy T1b - if smaller than 2cm and no evidnece of lymphovascular invasion - EMR, otherwise esophagectomy
52
How do you manage T2 and/or N1 diseaes - esophgea cancer?
no proben benefit to Neoadjuvant chemoRT, but generally given cuz most are upstaged later on.
53
How do you manage varacies in patients with Childs A? < 5mm and > 5mm
< 5mm - nothing to do | > 5mm - beta blocker. can also do banding if the pt cannot tolerate beta blockers
54
How do you manage varacies in patients with Childs B/C?
< 5mm - Beta Blockers | > 5mm - Beta Blockers AND endoscopic banding