GI Disease Part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What medication treatment should start with GERD?

A

PPI, not pepcid

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2
Q

Functional Dyspepsia is what?

A

Postprandial fullness, early satiety, epigastric pain or epigastric vomiting

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3
Q

Achlasia, what is it?

What is the treatment?

A

Achlasia is defined by inadequate relaxation of the LES and aperistalsis

Tx: Calcium Channel Blockers, botulism toxin, pneumonic dilation, and surgical myotomy

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4
Q

Gastroparesis, what the test of choice?

A

Scintigraphy (Gastric Emptying Study)

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5
Q

Entoembia Histolytica, if liver abscess seen, think what?

A

Flagyl

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6
Q

Duodenal Ulcer is what with food?

A

Better with food

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7
Q

Gastric Ulcer is what with food?

A

Worse with food

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8
Q

Gastric Polyps have what characteristics that make them concerning for cancer?

A

Hyperplastic Polyps greater than 1cm and pedunculated morphology

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9
Q

Do fundic gland polyps (in the stomach) require routine follow up?

A

No

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10
Q

Lynch Syndrome and Familial adenomatous polyposis may have gastric polyps. If they are found, when should a repeat EGD be done?

A

1 year after resection and then 3-5 years after resection

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11
Q

Entecavir and Tenofivir are the first line treatments for what disease?

A

Hepatitis B infection, usually wait 6 months to clear on its own

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12
Q

Achalasia, what type of food problem will the patient have?

A

Solid and Liquid Problem

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13
Q

Solid food dysphagia episodically for years suggests what?

A

Schatzki Ring

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14
Q

Progressively increasing solid-food dysphagia for several months suggests what?

A

Peptic Stricture or Carcinoma

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15
Q

If patient states that their 1st bite is difficult to swallow, but the repeat bites are ok, what is this?

A

Schatzki Ring

This is seen on GI imaging

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16
Q

A patient has abdominal cramps, nausea, and loose stools 15 minutes after eating. 90 minutes later, the patient has lightheadedness, diaphoresis, and tachycardia. The patient had gastric bypass surgery, what is this?

A

Dumping Syndrome

Treatment is small frequent meals and low carb meals, followed by liquids

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17
Q

If a patient is diagnosed with Hepatitis A, what should be done in 2 weeks from disease onset?

If a patient is over 40 years old with a Hepatitis A infection, what else can be given besides a vaccine?

A

Hepatitis A vaccine

Immunoglobulin Administration

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18
Q

When are colonoscopies started and stopped?

The normal person age range

A

45-75 years old

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19
Q

What is the treatment for the following?

Mild to moderate ulcerative colitis

A

5-ASA oral and topical treatments

If fails, think oral budesonide

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20
Q

What medication should not be used in Ulcerative Colitis?

A

Methotrexate

Can be used with Crohn’s Disease

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21
Q

Azaithroprine and 6-MP are effective in maintaining remission in what GI disease?

A

Ulcerative Colitis

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22
Q

What autoimmune disease has architectural crypt distortions and diffuse lymphocytic infiltrate expanding into the lamina propria, is what?

A

Ulcerative Colitis

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23
Q

What autoimmune disease has transmural inflammation, non-caseating granulomas, cobblestone appearance, skip lesions, patchy pattern of inflammation, is what?

A

Crohn’s Disease

24
Q

How do we treat the following?

Mild to moderate Ulcerative Colitis Flare

A

5-ASA Suppossitories

25
# A patient has the following: Abdominal pain that has worsened despite increased opiod doses, scans/imaging is negative, what is this? What should be done?
Centrally Mediate Abdominal Pain Syndrome Wean off opiods, therapy/psychotherapy
26
# When should a colonoscopy be done? Colon Cancer diagnosed in a first degree relative less than 60 years old or 2 first degree relatives of any age
Begin at age 40 or 10 years earlier than the youngest family member colon cancer diagnosis, whichever comes first Repeat Colonoscopy every 5 years
27
# When should a colonoscopy be done? Colon Cancer diagnosed in a first degree relative greater than 60 years old
Begin at age 40, repeat every 10 years
28
# When should a colonoscopy be done? Personal history of colon cancer
Time of diagnosis then 1 year and 3 years If negative, for both, then every 5 years
29
# When should a colonoscopy be done? Adult patients with cystic fibrosis
At 40 years old, every 5 years afterward
30
# When should a colonoscopy be done? Familial Adenomatous Polyposis
Begin at age 10-12 years, flexible sigmoidoscopy/colonoscopy, repeat every 1-2 years until colectomy
31
# When should a colonoscopy be done? Lynch Syndrome
Begin at age 20-25 years old or 10 years earlier from youngest family member cancer detection, repeat every 1-2 years
32
# When should a colonoscopy be done? Crohn's Disease or Ulcerative Colitis
8 years after diagnosis, colonoscopy with biopsies, repeat every 1-3 years
33
What is primary biliary cholangitis? What is the treatment?
Fibrosis of the intrahepatic ducts Tx: Ursodeoxycholic Acid
34
# What are the following diseases assoicated with? Primary Biliary Cholangitis ->? Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis ->?
PBC -> Sjogren's Syndrome PSC -> Ulcervative Colitis
35
# What disease is seen from the following picture? Patient may have ulcerative colitis as well
Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis Intrahepatic and Extrahepatic fibrosis, will need a Liver transplant long term
36
# When should a colonoscopy be done? 1-2 tubular adenoma polyps that are less than 10mm
5-10 years
37
# When should a colonoscopy be done? 3-10 adenomas, greater than 10 mm, villous histology, or high grade dysplasia
3 years
38
# When should a colonoscopy be done? More than 10 adenomas on a single exam
less than 3 years, find a genetic cause
39
# What GI disease could this be? Arthralgia Fever Neurologic Disease Ocular or Cardiac Disease
Whipple Disease | Nedd a small bowel biopsy and Trop. whippelli PCR
40
# What GI disease is the following? India or Puerto Rico travel, malabsorption, weight loss, malaise, and steatorrhea
Tropical Spure | Small Bowel biopsy
41
# What disease has the following antibodies? IgA anti-tTg or IgA anti-endomysial antibody assay
Celiac's Disease
42
What two electrolytes should be tested when doing a diarrhea evaluation?
Sodium and Potassium (Stool Levels)
43
# What types of diarrhea, most likely cause the following: Secretory Diarrhea -> ? Osmotic Diarrhea -> ?
Secretory Diarrhea -> Celiac's Disease (unchanged by eating, nocturnal, does not improve with fasting) Osmotic Diarrhea -> Lactase Deficiency (follows eating, improves with fasting, not nocturnal)
44
Nocturnal diarrhea and DM or Scleroderma cause what disease?
Small Bowel Bacterial Overgrowth
45
What chronic medication use can lead to benign pigmentation of the colon (melanosis coli)?
Chronic Senna
46
What disease has the following picture?
Ischemic Colitis (Thumbprint Sign)
47
# These treatment regimens are for what disease? Glecaprevir/pibrentasvir, 8 weeks Sofosbuvir/velpatasvir, 12 weeks
Hepatitis C
48
Upper GI bleed, impending EGD, unsure if varicies exist, what should be given? | Patient has a liver cirrhosis background
IV abx
49
# What Liver Cirrhosis Algorithm has the following? Total Bilirubin Albumin INR Ascites Encephalopathy
Child-Pugh Score ## Footnote This Algorithm looks at mortality and pre-surgery benefit
50
# What Liver Cirrhosis Algorithim has the following? Dialysis Creatitine Bilirubin INR Sodium
MELD-Na Score higher than 15, should discuss a liver transplant
51
# What Alcoholic Hepatitis algorithim has the following? PT INR Total Bilirubin
> 32 points, may benefit from glucorticoid therapy | Maddrey's Discriminant Function for Alcoholic Hepatitis
52
# Gastroparesis has what treatment choices? 1st line: Metocloparamide 2nd line, short term
1) Metocloparamide 2) Erythromycin (short term)
53
What disease is associated with superficial thrombophlebitis, hypercoagulable, fever, and weight loss?
Pancreatic Cancer
54
A patient has chronic Knee pain, refused surgery, what should be done to make her medications?
NSAID to COX2 inhibitor with PPI
55
What other test should be done with Celiac patients to insure appropriate health?
DEXA scan