GI 2B- Pathology of the Stomach Flashcards
Oral manifestations of pernicious anemia include:
-Erythema and atrophy of the dorsal tongue -Burning macular, mucosal lesions
What drug can you use to supplement B12
Nascobal
How does the H. pylori survive in the stomach
production of urease which neutralizes the stomach acid
For digestion to occur without the stomach, what 3 conditions must be met?
- Food must be eaten in very small amounts, very frequently 2. vitamin B12 supplements must be taken 3. eat properly cleaned food
Symptoms of acute gastritis
anorexia, nausea, emesis, and transient pain that disappears once causative agent is removed
Retching
“dry heaves” spasmodic respiratory movements conducted with close glottis. Antrum of the stomach contracts and the funds and cardia relax
Acute gastritis
most commonly associated with local irritants such as bacterial endotoxins, alcohol, aspiring, and NSAIDs.
Chronic gastritis
atrophy of the glandular epithelium of the stomach
What area of the brain located bilaterally on the floor of the 4th ventricle controls vomiting
chemoreceptor trigger zone
Gastritis
Inflammation of the stomach lining
Is survival possible with complete removal of the stomach?
yes- pancreatic and small intestinal enzymes are adequate for full digestion (with some conditions)
Describe the steps of vomiting
- Deep breath is taken, glottis is closed and the larynx is raised to open the upper esophageal sphincter 2. Diaphragm contracts sharply downward to create negative pressure in the thorax 3. Muscles of the abdominal walls are vigorously contracted squeezing the stomach and thus elevating the intra-gastric pressure.
The forceful expulsion of contents of the stomach and/or the proximal small intestines
Vomiting, upchuck, tossing cookies, yak, spew, ralph, hurl, Mouth poop, drop chowder, street pizza, Havana omelet
What is the commander-in-chief of vomiting
Bilateral vomiting centers