GI Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

What is GERD

A

Stomach acid comes into the esophagus

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2
Q

What are the two etiologies of GERD

A

Decreased TONE or increased gastric PRESSURE

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3
Q

What can cause a decerased tone for GERD

A

Foods: alcohol, chocolate, peppermint, caffeine, fatty foods
Drugs: morphine, diazepam, anticholinergic
NICOTINE

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4
Q

What can cause increased gasric pressure

A

OBESTITY, PREGNANCY, LARGE meals, layingFLAT after eating

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5
Q

What are the clinical manifestations

A

Heartburn (PYROSIS), DYSPEPSIA (indigestion), REGURGITATION (verping)

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6
Q

What are the mild symptoms of GERD

A

Heartburn after a MEAL, occurs ONCE a week, no DAMAGE

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7
Q

What are the respiratory symptoms of GERD

A

Wheezing, coughing, dyspnes

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8
Q

What are the otolaryngologic symptoms included in GERD

A

Harseness, sore throat, lump in throat, choking

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9
Q

Tell me about GERD related chest pain

A

BURNING, SQUEEZING, BACK, NECK, JAW, mimics ANGINA, OLDER adults, relieved with ANTACIDS

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10
Q

What is the definition of paptic ulcer disease

A

GROUP of UPPER GI disorders, EROSION to the gut WALL, can LEAD to HEMORRHAGE and PERFORATION

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11
Q

How does perforation occur in peptic ulcer disease

A

The mucous lining protects acid from getting to tissues and then ACID eats through and LEAKS

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12
Q

What are the cause of peptic ulcer disease

A

Imbalance between MUCOSAL and AGGRESSIVE factors

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13
Q

What are the agressive factors of paptic ulcers

A

H. pylori, stays in GI for a long time

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14
Q

What do most people with PUD have

A

H. pylori infection

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15
Q

What else can H. pylori cause

A

Gestric cancer

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16
Q

How to treat H. pylori

A

ABX

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17
Q

Why do NSAIDs cause PUD

A

Reduce blood FLOW, MUCUS, and bicarb

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18
Q

Why does gastric acid cause PUD

A

Injuries cells of the GI mucose and activities PEPSIN

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19
Q

Why does smoking cause PUD

A

DALAYS ulcer healign

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20
Q

What are the symptoms of PUD

A

Hematemesis, melena, SHOCK

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21
Q

What is the treament of PUD

A

IV fluids, BLOOD, ENDOSCOPY, MEDS

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22
Q

What are the medications for ulcers and GERD

A

ABX, antisecretory agents, mucosal pretectants, antacids, Histamine2 receptor antagonists

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23
Q

When do you use ABX for GERD or PUD

A

H. pylori

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24
Q

What are some prophylaxis treatment for GERD and PUD

A

PPIS, Misoprostol

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25
Q

What are the first-choice drugs for treating upper ulcers

A

Histamine receptros antagonists

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26
Q

What are the most effective drugs for suppressing secretion of acid

A

Proton pump inhibitors

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26
Q

What do histamine receptor antagonists

A

Promote healing by SUPRESSING secretion of ACID

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27
Q

How do antacids work

A

React with acid to produce neutral salts

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28
Q

Which antacid alters systemic pH

A

Sodium bicarb

29
Q

What is constipation

A

Hard stools, infrequent stools, excessive straining, prolonged effort, incomplete evacuation

30
Q

What are some treatments for constipaiton

A

Volume, stool softeners, stimulate

31
Q

What is proper bowel function is highly dependent on

A

Dietray fiber

32
Q

What does dietary fiber do

A

Absorbs WATER

33
Q

What must you always give with an increase in fiber

34
Q

Tell me about taxative abuse

A

MISCONCEPTION about daily bowel movements, PERPETUATE, take a long time to EVACUATION again

35
Q

What is diarrhea

A

Stools of excesive volume and fluidity increased frequency

36
Q

What are some causes of diarrhea

A

Infection, maldigestion, inflammation, functional disorders

37
Q

What are the complications of diarrhea

A

Dehydration and electrolyte depletion

38
Q

What can cause constapation

A

Low fiber diet

39
Q

What do you need to take together when traveling

A

Antidirrheal and ABX

40
Q

What is the managment of diarrhea

A

Treat UNDERLYING disease, replace WATER and SALTS, relief CRAMPING, reduce passage of STOOLS

41
Q

What are the two major groups of antidiarrheals

A

Non/specific

42
Q

What is the management of infectious diarrhea

A

Usally SELF-LIMITING, NO treatment, ABX

43
Q

What is E. coli

A

Self-limiting

44
Q

What is hepatitis

A

Inflammation of the liver, most commonly caused by VIRAL infections

45
Q

What are the clinical manifestations of hepatitis

A

Tires, weight loss, RUQ pain, RASHES, JAUNDICE

46
Q

What are the nutrition managements for hepatitis

A

INCREASE calories, STIMULATE appetite, FLUIDS, VITAMINS

47
Q

What are the activity managements for hepatitis

A

Rest periods with activity

48
Q

What other meds can you give hepatitiis pts

A

Antiemetics

49
Q

What is cirrhosis

A

Chronic damage leads to scar tissue which means blood can’t filter through it

50
Q

What are the two types of cirrhosis

A

ETOH- alcohol
NAFLD- Non-alboholic fatty liver disease

51
Q

What kind of obstruction can happen with cirrhosis

A

Bile backs up into liver

52
Q

What are the manifestations of cirrhosis

A

Fatigue, itching, swelling, jaundive, ascites (fluid build up in abdomen, portal HTN, leaky), hepatic encephalopathy (increased anomia levels)

53
Q

How to treat ascites

A

Restrict SODIUM, ALBUMIN, DIURETICS, PARACENTESIS

54
Q

What is paracantesis

A

Big needle

55
Q

What are the two gallbladder diseases

A

Cholelithiasis- STONES
Cholecystitis- INFLAMMATION, associated with stones

56
Q

Tell me about cholelithiasis

A

Stones are CAUSED by change in COMPOSITON or change in FLOW
Can MIGRATE to CYSTIC or COMMON bile DUCT, causes PAIN

57
Q

What are the clinical manifestations of cholelithiasis

A

After big MEAL, RUQ or epiGASTRIC pain, adbominal RIGIDITY
MOVING: STEADY, EXCRUCIATING, TACHYCARDIC, DIAPHORESIS, SHOULDER, residual TENDERNESS, AFTER MEAL

58
Q

What is the managment of a gall bladder disease

A

PAIN control, antiEMETICS, ANTICHOLINERGICS, cholecystECTOMY

59
Q

What would anticholinergics do for gall bladder issues

A

Decrease SECRETION, decrease SPAMSMS

60
Q

What happens in acute pancreatitis

A

SPILLAGE of ENZYMES into tissue causing autoDIGESTION and PAIN

61
Q

What are the clinical manifestations of acute pancreatitis

A

PAIN, BACK, SUDDEN, PIERCING, worse with EATING, not relived with VOMITING, JAUNDICE, DANCING in bed

62
Q

What is the management of acute pancreatitis

A

OPIOIDS, NPO, antACIDS, PPIs, NG tube to DECOMPRESS

63
Q

What is the most common disorder of GI tract

64
Q

What is IBS

A

CRAMPING, DIARRHEA, CONSTIPATION, BOTH, 12 WEEKS

65
Q

What is IBD

A

IMMUNE response

66
Q

What are the diseases with IBD

A

Crohn’s, UC

67
Q

What is Crohn’s

A

All parts of GI, deep fissures

68
Q

What is UC

A

COLON and RECTUM, rectal BLEEDING, hospitalization

69
Q

What are the drugs for IBD

A

5-aminosalicylates
glucocorticoids
immunosuppressants
immunomodulators
antibiotics