GI trivia Flashcards
Type I HH
GEJ above the diaphragm, no paraesophageal componet
Type II HH
anterolateral phrenoesophageal membrane defect
Gastric cardia and GEJ remain subdiaphragmatic
Fundus usually first part herniated
Type III HH
MCC of paraesophageal with Type I and II features
gastric rotation
usually large
Type IV HH
Marked widening of the diaphragmatic hiatus that contains other organs
GERD findings
abn motility mucosal filling defects Ulceration Sacculations thick logitudinal folds Transverse folds Intramural pseudodiverticula Inflammatory polyp Stricture
Chagas Disease can look like what on esophagram
Achalasia
Epiphrenic diverticulum of esophagus assoc with what
motility disorders like achalasia
pulsion type
MCL for esophageal tear from Boerhaave
left posterior lateral distal esophagus
Long esophageal strictures
severe GERD
NG tube
ZE syndrome
Caustic ingestion = liquifactive necrosis
Downhill varicies
SVC obstruction
Multiple short concentric rings in esophagus (not feline)
Eosinophilic esphagitis (usually upper and mid) hx of asthma/atopy
Major risk factors for esophageal adenocarcinoma
Obesity
GERD
smoking
Benign stomach ulcer findings
Extends beyond stomach contour
regular ovoid shape
folds radiating to the edge of the crater
smooth ulcer collar
more common in antrum and lesser curvature
Organoaxial rotation of stomach
stomach rotates along the long axis with the greater curvature located cephalad to the lesser
Mesenteroaxial rotation of the stomach
rotates around the short axis
displacement of the antrum above the GEJ (stomach looks upside down with the antrum and pylorus superior to the fundus)
Right paraduodenal hernia (25% of PDH)
through fossa of Waldeyer (1st part of jejunal mesentery)
bowel goes behind the SMA and diplaced anterior and inferior to transverse duodenum
Left paraduodenal hernia (75%)
fossa of Landzert
between pancreas and stomach
IMV displaced superiorly and anteriorly
Duodenal hematoma/injury with blunt trauma as usually have what injuires
Pancreatic trauma
Left hepatic lobe
spleen
direct inguinal hernia
medial to inferior epigastrics
indirect inguinal hernia
lateral to inferior epigastrics
femoral hernia
medial to inferior epigastrics and compress the femoral vein (medial to the vein)
median arcuate ligaments compresses what artery
Celiac
Colonic diverticula form where
weakness area where the vasa recta penetrate the bowel wall
pulsion type
Griffiths point
watershed area near splenic flexure
coffee bean appearance of colon
sigmoid volvulous (look for normal right colon)
Colonic pseudoobstruction (Ogilve Syndrome)
Chronic form shows decreased intramural ganglion cells
MCL of epiploic appendagitis
sigmoid and descending colon
can see central vessel (thrombosed vein)
Omental infarct
MCL anterior transverse colon or anteromedial to ascending colon
no central thrombosed vein
MCL for perforation due to sigmoid colonic neoplasm
Cecum (if ileocecal valve is competent)
greater risk if cecum >/= 10 cm
Right sided colon infections
salmonella
yersinia
TB
amebiasis
Left sided colon infections
Shigella
Lymphogranuloma venereum
Gonorrhea
Schistosomiasis
Diffuse colon infections
E. coli
CMV
Amyand Hernia
appendicitis in an inguinal hernia
Littre hernia
meckels in an inguinal hernia