GI Pathology Flashcards
T/F: Oral manifestations of GI disease can persist after the disease is resolved.
True
What are some conditions that can cause salivary gland lesions?
- Sialoliths
- Mumps
- Sarcoidosis
- Sjogren syndrome
_________ is an autoimmune disease often affecting 30-40 year old women.
Sjorgen syndrome
Patients with Sjorgen syndrome are at a 40x risk for __________.
lymphoma
Which salivary gland is most likely to develop a tumor?
Parotid
T/F: Mucoepidermoid carcinoma is a benign tumor of the salivary gland.
False
Most common Malignant SG gland tumor
T/F: Pleomorphic adenoma and Warthin tumor are both benign tumors of the parotid glands.
True
Esophageal _______ result due to portal hypertension.
varices
seen in many cirrhotic patients
What intrinsic property can cause esophagitis?
Reflux (GERD)
What could be expected from a patient with enamel loss on the lingual/palatal surfaces?
GERD
Only __ of all GI cancer is malignant.
8%
Adenocarcinoma or squamous cell carcinoma
What esophageal neoplasm is most likely to affect black males with smoking and alcohol use?
Squamous cell carcinoma
What makes adenocarcinoma (Barrett’s esophagus so deadly?
Often detected at very late stage
T/F: Most esophageal adenocarcinomas occur in the mid 1/3 of the esophagus.
False
SCC = middle third
Adeno = lower third
Which type of esophageal cancer is associated with GERD?
Adenocarcinoma
T/F: There can be long term autoimmune defects with chronic gastritis.
True
What is the cause of 90% of chronic gastritis?
Infection (Helicobacter pylori)
What is the pathology of chronic gastritis?
- Atrophic epithelium
- Chronic inflammation
- Intestinal metaplasia
Describe how peptic ulcers are formed?
The contents of the stomach/intestine become too acidic and overcome the bodies defenses (mucous, bicarbonate, etc.) thus causing damage to the epithelium
Celiac disease involves a _______ allergy and will cause malabsorption diarrhea.
gluten
What is the morphology of gluten sensitivity?
Blunted villi or inflammatory infiltrate