GI anomolies (2) Flashcards

1
Q

2 yo female with large amt of blood in diaper, otherwise healthy, baby pale, but comfortable, afebrile, tachy, hypotensive with hemoglobin at 4.8 and hematocrit of 14.6%—> What would you perform next?

A

did Meckels scan

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2
Q

How is a Meckels Diverticula a True diverticula

A

true diverticulum of small bowel with all 4 layers: mucosa, submucosa, muscle propr., serosa

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3
Q

Pathogenesis of Meckels:

failure of involution of ______; cnx btw lumen and developing intestine in the yolk sac

A

vitelline duct

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4
Q

Explain the rule of 2’s in Meckels Diverticulum

A

in 2% population

2 types of abnormal lining (stomach + pancreas)

w/in 2 feet of ileocecal valve

2 in long and symptomatic

by 2 years of age

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5
Q

Syptoms of Meckels diverticulum

A

bleeding into intestine, blockage of intestine, inflammation = diverticulitis

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6
Q

Describe histology of Meckels Diverticulum

A

See gastric mucosa present amidts small bowel: this can cause ulcers bc produces acid

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7
Q

Treatment for Meckels

A

surgical resection and bowel resection with anastomosis

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8
Q

baby boy at 4 days old to ED with distened abdomen, bilious emesis and only small smear of meconium at birth, only BM with suppositories

Xray see stool throughout; baby was stabilized given IV fluids via IO line

A

Hischsprungs

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9
Q

You see aganglionated to ganglionated transition in the rectosigomoid of baby you suspect has Hirschspurngs but you Need to do ______ to see if theres ganglion

A

suction rectal biopsy

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10
Q

Congenital defect in intestinal innervtion more common in males, linked with Downs and trisomy 21

A

Hirschsprungs

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11
Q

What genetic mutations are seen in Hirschsprungs

A

RET mutaiton common (50% familial and 15% sporadic)

= tyr kinase to transduce growth and diff signals in developing tissues including neural crest cells

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12
Q

Pathogenesis of Hirschsprungs disease

A

enteric nueral plexus devos from neural crest cellsand migrating to bowel wall during embryogenesis; normal migration of neural crest cells from sm.int to rectum is disrupted

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13
Q
A
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14
Q

What happens to part of colon distal to innervation in Hirschsprungs?

A

Get segment of distal colon results w/out nerve cells; BOTH Meissner submucosal AND Auerbach Myetneric

lacking = Agangliosos

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15
Q

Transition point btwn aganglionated and ganglionate intestine: peristalsis is absent =

A

Functional obstruction

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16
Q

MOst common area affected by Hischsprungs

A

rectosigmoid but can be any part of colon

17
Q

26 week twin at 3 weeks post delivery, tolerating full feeds till now, spitting up formula, abdominal distension, increased breathing difficulty: xray see gas all over

DDx?

A

necrotizing enterocolitis or Sepsis with Ileus

18
Q

Seen in premies under 34 weeks; seen in 10% infants with weight <1500 grams, rare in term infants, occurs weeks after birth, not associated with congenital anomalies

A

Necrotizing Enterocolitiz

19
Q

Pathology of necrotizing colitis

A

Prematurity + Dysbiosis + Formula feeding; see impaired mucosal defense, circulatory instability of intestinal tract and Meds that cause intestinal mucosal injury or enhance microbial overgrowth

20
Q

What are some possible tx options to look into for necrotizing colitis in the future?

A

get babies exposed to better biome; probiotics or fecal transplant

21
Q

What are some diagnostic indicators of Necrotizing Enterocolits?

A

Abdominal distension, feeding intolerance/emesis, rectal bleeding, abdominal wall erythema, temperature instability/ bradycardia/ pnemotosis on xray =air in intestinal wall

22
Q

INitial treatment of babies with necrotizing enterocolitis

A

stop enteral feeds! Broad spectrum IV antiBiotics. Gastric decompression. Serial Exams

Medical support: mechanical ventilation, IV resuscitation, tranfution, inotropes

23
Q

When do we consider surgical treatment for baby with necrotizing enterocolitis?

A
  1. pneumoperitoenium or free air
  2. Clical deterioration or lack of improvement

3?? discolored abdomen, ‘fixed loop’or obstruction

24
Q

How to babies with Necrotizing enterocolitis do?

A

Stage I: have feeding intolerance, IG better with medical management

Stage II: some penomatosis with 15% mortality but medical tx possible surgery

STage III: Advanced with ascities and perforation; 30-50% mortality

25
Surgical options for necroziting enterocolitis
Peritoneal Drainage or surgical exporation and resection; Have to resect if there is dead bowel, if just air, do drainage
26
Gross apperance of necrotizing enterocolitis:
ery thin mucosa, necrotic and pussy and nasty looking
27
Histologic apperance of nectorizing enterocolitis
see ischemic necrosis with dead villi tips; absent epithelial layer while deeper tissue is more viable
28
Long term outcome for babies with necrotizing enterocolitis
Long term outcome: Mortality = 20-30% with increase risk of Short gut syndomre, neuro delay and bronchopulmonary dysplasia; very $$$$
29
Day 2 of life male has abdominal distention, can’t pass stool. Full term, no complications, no polyhydramnios, breast fed DO1 and on DOL2 resistant but has normal wet diapers
anorectal malformation
30
Association of anorectal malformations
Associated with Down Syndrome and VACTERL: Vertebral/Anorectal/Carciac/TEF/Renal/Limbs
31
Pathogenesis of anorectal malformaitons
abnormality of caudal descent of urorectum; failure of descent of hindgut to anus or fusion of urorectal ridges to walls of cloaca
32
is most common ‘high’ with rectovesicular (rectum to bladder) or rectourethral fistula
MALE
33
Anorectal malformaiton: femals often with ‘\_\_\_\_’ malfomatios to perineum or vestibule OR\_\_\_\_ displaced anus \*more present after a few months to years with consitpation
Low anterior
34
see a pt with anorectal malformation, what else needs to be dones for this pt.
Eval: rule out VACTERL complex with ECHO, renal US and good physical exam
35
Tx option for anorectal malformations
no opening: colostomy with delayed repair OR opening: primary repair +/- colostomy
36
outcomes: depends on severity and associated anomalies \_\_\_\_\_ have periodic constipation and ___ have severe constipation of incontinent of stools
100% \<10%