GI Flashcards
Cancer of the Mouth and Tongue
-Squamous cell carcinoma
-50% 5 yr survival
-Tobacco, alcohol
-India, betel nut chewing
-HPV variance
GERD
-Recurrent heartburn
-Idiopathic
-Eos, hyperplasia, papillae
-Bleeding, stricture, Barrett’s
Esophageal Lacerations
-Mallory, weiss tears
-Longitudinal at GE junction
-Alcoholics with retching
-Spontaneous, usually heals
Esophageal Varices
-Cirrhosis, portal HTN
-Portal systemic venous shunting
-Submucosal varies
-Rupture, high mortality, half of cirrhotic deaths
Esophageal Varices
Barrett Esophagus
-Intestinal metaplasia of lower esophagus
-GE reflux
-Dysplasia to neoplasia
-Most do not go to cancer
MELGER DN
Barrett’s + Cancer
-metaplasia and esophagus cancer at GE junction
Barrett’s - Normal squamous mucosa of esophagus (blue) and intestinal metaplasia (yellow)
Esphagous Cancer
Adenocarcinoma
-Five year survival rate, 25%
-Most common in US, 1-2% of ca deaths
-Preceding Barrett
ABU
Squamous cell carcinoma
-Most common worldwide, 20% of deaths, five year rate = 6%
-Dysplasia to neoplasia
-Smoke, drink, diet
SSWDN
Chronic Gastritis
- Lamina propia lymphs and plasma cells
- Intestinal metaplasia
- H pylori, 50% prevalence after 50 yrs
- Autoimmune ~ 10%, anti-parietal cells abs, intestinal metaplasia
Peptic Ulcers
- Acidic peptic juices exposure
- Duodenum and stomach, 4:1
- Breach through muscularis mucosa
- H. pylori ~ 80% duodenal, ~70% gastric
- USA lifetime risk 10%
- NSAID, aspirin, smoke, alcohol
Ulcer
Ulcer
Stomach Cancer
2nd cause of ca deaths worldwide
-high incidence in Japan and Korea
-2% of US ca deaths
-intestinal and diffuse forms of adenocarcinoma
-H pylori and EBV risk factors
-5% gastric lymphomas, 2nd to EBV
JK HEL
Gastric Adenocarcinomas – intestinal and linitis plastic types
Pathology of the Intestines: 4 mechanisms of diarrhea
Greek “flowing through”
- Secretory – isotonic fluid secreted eg. Vibrio cholerae
- Osmotic – secondary to intraluminal solutes eg. Lactase deficiency
- Exudative – sloughed purulent bloody shit eg. Viruses/Bacteria/IBD
- Malabsorptive – unabsorbed nutrients causing increased osmolarity eg. Celiac disease
Infectious enterocolitis, diarrheal diseases
3 mil deaths worldwide
*1.5 diarrheal ep / per / yr
*small intestine or colon
Rotavirus, E coli, S aureus, Salmonella, Shigella, V cholerea
E histolytica, Giardia, Cryptosporidiosis
Pseudomembranous Colitis
Celiac Disease
- Gluten-sensitive enteropathy
- Immunologic response to protein gliadin in gluten in wheat, oats, barley, and rye
- Flattening of mucosal villi in jejunum
- Consequent malabsorption and diarrhea
GG FAMD
Left: normal
Right: Celiac disease
Crohn’s Disease
– US, UK, Scandinavia, esp. Jewish
– Recurrent diarrhea, +/- bloody
– Ileum +/- colon
– Skip lesions, crypt abscesses, ulcerations, fissures
– Transmural, Granulomatous in 50%, fistulae – 5X increased risk of colon ca
Crohn’s Disease
Celiac Disease with loss of finger-like villi
Crohn’s Disease with full thickness edema and inflammation