Git Disorders 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Gastri-oesophageal reflux disease

A

Chronic symptom of mucosal damage in the stomach acid into the lower oesophagus

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2
Q

Causes of gord

A
Incompetent lower oesophageal sphincter( decreases presseure)
Decreased oesophageal clearance 
Decreased gastric emptying
Reflux of gastric contents 
Obesity
Smoking
Pregnancy
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3
Q

Gord symptoms

A
Heartburn
Dyspepsia 
Respiratory symptoms 
Lump in throat
Atypical chest pain
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4
Q

Gastric symptoms (delay gastric emptying )

A

Post meal bloating

N&v

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5
Q

Gord multidisciplinary care

A
Life style modifications 
Nutritional therapy ( avoid food that can decrease low oesophagus sphincter pressure)
Drug therapy 
Surgical therapy 
Endoscopic therapy
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6
Q

Gord nursing management

A
Patient education 
\:avoid smoking ( prevrnt reflux) food that cause lower oesophagus sphincter pressre to decrease, meds)
Do not lie down 2-3 hours after eating
Weight reduction 
Elevate head of bed 30% ( with pillow)
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7
Q

Peptic ulcer disease

A

Ulceration in the gi mucosa

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8
Q

Peptic ulcer disease aetiology

A

Develop in acid environment
Caused by digestive action in hydrochloric acid and pepsin

Where git is in contact with gastric secretions (stomach and duodenum)

Helicobacter pylori - 70-95%

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9
Q

Types of peptic ulcer

A

Acute/chronic

Gastric/duodenum

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10
Q

Gastric ulcer

A

Less common
Factors:
Helicobacter pylori medications, smoking
Chronic alcohol abuse, chronic gastritis, bile reflux gastritis
Increase nsaid and aspirin use
Symptoms:
N&v
Pain - burning, gaseous pressure in high left epigastrium, back and lower abdomen
Onset 1-2 hrs

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11
Q

Duidenal ulcer

A
80% of all peptic ulcers
Factors
Increase hydrochloride acid secretions
Helicobacter pylori (90-95%)
Associate with physiological stress
High risk of development of certain disease
Signs
Pain- burning cramping , pain in upper abdomen
Onset 2-4 hrs afer meal
Pain releved by antacid and food
v&n
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12
Q

Peptic ulcer collaborative therapy

Conservativ etherapy

A
Conservative therapy
Stress reduction 
Rest 
Dietary modifications 
Cessation of smoking
Reduce alcohol intake
Pharmacological therapy
Surgical therapy
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13
Q

All considered complications

A

Haemorrhage
Perforation
Gastric outlet obstruction

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14
Q

For acute exacerbation without complications

A
Nbm
Ng sunction
Rest 
Cessation of smoking
Iv fluids
Drug therapy
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15
Q

With complications

A

Include blood transfusions

Possible stomach lavage

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16
Q

Peptic upcer pharmacological

A
Antacid
Histamine receptor antagonists 
Antibiotic therapy
Antidepressants 
Anticholinergics
Anti secretory and cytoprotective drugs
17
Q

Some common git procedures

A

Oesophagectomy - oesophageal cancer
Laparoscopic fundoplication - hiatus hernia
Gastrectomy - gastric cancer
Appendicectomy - appendicitis

18
Q

Gut surgeries and nursing BBG management

A
Assessment
Nursing diagnosis
Acute pain
Anxiety 
Risk of ineffective airway clearance

Planning
Interventions
Evaluation

19
Q

Inflammatory disorders of git

A
Oesophagitis
Gastritis
Appendicitis 
Peritonitis 
Gastroenteritis
20
Q

Inflammatory bowel disease
Types
Chronic disorders

A

Crohn’s disease

Ulcerative colitis

21
Q

Inflammatory bowel disease

A

Immunological related disorders

Characterised by chronic inflammation of the intestine with periods of remission interspersed with periods of exacerbation

22
Q

Inflammatory bowel disease

Crohn’s disease

A

Crohn’s occurrence
Can affect any part of digestive tract
Inflammation in ALL layers of bowel wall

Symptoms 
Bloody diarrhoea
Abdominal cramping pain 
Systematic symptoms such as fever
Weight loss
23
Q

Ulcerative colitis

A

Occurence
Affects colon
Recurrence ulcerative and inflammatory disease of the mucosal and submucosal layers

Symptoms
Diarrhoea, frequent emptying of the colon
Abdominal cramping pain

24
Q

Management of chronic ibd

A

Medical treatment:

Aims- reduce inflammation suppress inappropriate immune response, rest bowel/promote healing, prevent / minimise complications, improve quality of life

Nutritional therapy

25
Q

Pharmacological therapy of ibd

A
Aminosalicytes
Antimicrobials
Corticosteroids 
Immunosuppressant 
Biological and targeted therapy
26
Q

Nursing care of ibd

A

Includes management of diarrhoea, associated abdominal pain and cramping, risk of fluid volume deficit and impaired skin integrity.

27
Q

Nursing interventions of ibd

A
Stool chart
Vital signs
Weight monitoring 
Assessing fluid intake
Skin care