IBD Pathophys Flashcards

1
Q

name the three different types of colitis

A

active
chronic
chronic active

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2
Q

what three things do you have in active colitis?

A

neutrophils are present in crypts (cryptitis)
crypt abscess (neutros in crypt lumen)
ulceration

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3
Q

what must go wrong in chronic colitis?

A

altered crypt architecture

and increased lamina propria chronic inflammation

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4
Q

what is chronic active colitis?

A

chronic colitis with superimposed active colitis

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5
Q

in chronic colitis, there is more inflammation in the lamina propria, what cells are involved and where are they mainly located?

A

mostly plasma cells with some lymphocytes and eosinophils

they are more in the base of the crypts (normal is to be at apex)`

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6
Q

what is basal plasmacytosis associated with?

A

chronic colitis when you have a bunch of plasma cells in basal part of colonic crypts

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7
Q

which of acute versus chronic colitis has odd shaped crypts?

A

chronic colitis

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8
Q

is appendectomy protective for ulcerative colitis or Crohns?

A

ulcerative colitis

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9
Q

what are two diseases that fall under irritable bowel disease?

A

ulcerative colitis

crohns

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10
Q

how do IBDs develop? explain the three steps`

A

genetic predisposition
then
various triggers like bacterial/environmental
then
perfect storm of overly reactibe T cell (?) immune response in the gut

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11
Q

what cells do we suspect are mainly involved in the development of IBD?

A

T cells

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12
Q

where does UC only occur?

A

colon

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13
Q

is inflammation patchy or continuous in UC?

A

continuous `

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14
Q

what structure does UC always involve?

A

the rectum

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15
Q

where does inflammation occur in the tissue for UC?

A

only the mucosal surface

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16
Q

what are the main symptoms of UC?

A
bad diarrhea, often bloody
urgency
progressive symptoms
sometimes abdominal pain
sometimes systemic things like fever and weight loss
17
Q

name the three types of UC and where they occur

A

proctitis- only rectum
left sided colitis- rectum and descending bowel
pan colitis- whole colon

18
Q

with UC what two things are kids at risk for?

A

malnutrition and growth failure

19
Q

what are three complications of UC?

A

bleeding
megacolon
colon cancer

20
Q

megacolon from UC can lead to what other issue?q

A

perforation

21
Q

which of UC or crohns leads to pseudopolyps? what are pseudopolyps?

A

UC

they are regenerated mucosa that appear like polyps but are not neoplastic

22
Q

where does Crohns occur?

A

any part of GI tract

23
Q

is crohnc inflammation patchy or continuous?

24
Q

what is the word that is used to describe the pattern of inflammation in crohns?

A

cobblestoning

25
what parts of the gut tissue can crohns involve?
full thickness of the bowel wall
26
what are the common symptoms of crohns disease?
diarrhea abdominal pain growth failure
27
which of crohns or UC has abdominal pain commonly?
crohns
28
which of Crohns or UC has systemic symptoms more commonly?
crohns has more fever/weight loss/fatigue than UC
29
what are three complications that Crohns can cause?
fistulas abscess bowel obstructions (stricture)
30
what are the three most common sites in GI for crohns to occur? in order of most common to least
ileocolic small bowel only colon alone
31
name three rare locations for crohns to happen
gastroduodenal proximal small bladder esophagus
32
what are five types of fistulas with crohns disease?
``` enteroenteric enterovesical retroperitoneal enterocutaneous rectovaginal perianal ```
33
which of crohns or UC can have a perianal abscess?
Crohns
34
which of UC or crohns has granulomas on histo?
Crohns does
35
which of Crohns or UC has really large thickening of bowel walls?
Crohns because of transmural infiltration
36
what is a joint issue you can have with IBD?
arthritis...often a sign of oncoming flare
37
what is an oral issue you can have with IBD?
mouth ulcers
38
what is a liver issue you can have with IBD?
PSC or inflamm of bile duct
39
what are two skin lesions you can get with IBD?
erythema nodosum | pyoderma gangrenosum