L4: GERD Flashcards

1
Q

2 CLASSIFICATIONS OF GERD

A
  • SYMPTOM-BASED GERD
  • TISSUE INJURY-BASED GERD
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2
Q

common symptoms of symptom based gerd

A
  • heartburn
  • regurgitation
  • dysphagia
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3
Q

less common symptoms of herd

A
  • odynophagia
  • water brash
  • belching
  • bloating
  • hypersalivation
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4
Q

unintentional spitting of
undigested food from the stomach into the mouth;
has a sour taste

A

regurgitation

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5
Q

composed of stomach acid +
saliva; cause of sour taste during regurgitatio

A

water brash

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6
Q

t or f: symptom nased gerd has esophagitis as a symptoms

A

f

tissue injury based gerd dapat

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7
Q

esophagitis in tissue injury based gerd may lead to complication if not managed such as:

A
  1. barretts esophagus
  2. strictures
  3. esophageal adenocarcinoma
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8
Q

lining of the
esophagus thickens and becomes red. It
makes it difficult to swallow, and makes
the patient more prone to GERD

A

barretts esophagus

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9
Q

narrowing of the esophagus.
Makes it more difficult for food to pass
from the esophagus to the stomach; also
makes it difficult to swallow.

A

strictures

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10
Q

type of
esophageal cancer wherein tumors may
form in the lining of the esophagus.
*Barret’s esophagus increases the risk of
developing this.

A

esophageal adenocarcinoma

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11
Q

Erosive esophagitis is higher in

A

men

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12
Q

High progesterone levels =

A

relaxation of
the lower esophageal sphincter (LES)

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13
Q

____ pressure relaxes the LES
further.

A

Intra-abdominal

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14
Q

obesity
- intraabdominal pressure
- les pressure

A
  • inc
  • dec
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15
Q

reflux that does not result
in injury or GERD

A

Non-pathologic reflux

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16
Q

Muscosal protective mechanisms:

A
  1. Esophageal acid clearance
  2. Mucosal resistance
  3. Salivary buffering of acid
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17
Q

normally
in tonic or contracted state to prevent backflow. It
only relaxes during swallowing to allow passage
of food.

A

Lower esophageal sphincter (LES)

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18
Q

defective LES; It
relaxes or opens even without swallowing

A

Transient LES relaxation

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19
Q

it becomes
weak and cannot contract

A

Decreased resting tone of LES

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20
Q

less neutralization of
acid

A

decreased salivation

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21
Q

weak
peristaltic movement, increasing contact time of
refluxate to the esophagus..

A

Impaired esophageal clearance

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22
Q

overtime, the
protective barrier of the esophageal barrier is
destroyed

A

Impaired tissue resistance

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23
Q

from smoking and
high fat meals

A

Delayed Gastric Emptying –

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24
Q

Delayed gastric emptying → stomach fills
up → ___ intraabdominal pressure
→____ of LES

A

increased

relaxation

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25
Q

transient les relaxation causes

A

vomiting
esophageal distention
belching
retching

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26
Q

TRANSIENT INCREASE INTRA-ABDOMINAL
PRESSURE causes:

A

o Straining
o Bending over
o Coughing
o Eating
o Valsalva maneuver

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27
Q

weak sphincter muscles

A

atonic

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28
Q

Increased gastric acid also increases
activation of…..

A

pepsinogen into pepsin

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29
Q

enzyme that can break down
proteins and may cause inflammation of
the esophagus

A

pepsin

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30
Q

Can cause duodenogastric reflux
esophagitis or alkaline esophagitis

A

Bile acids & Pancreatic enzymes

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31
Q

An area of unbuffered gastric acid that
accumulates in the upper part of the
stomach after eating a meal

A

acid pocket

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32
Q

Associated with postprandial reflux
syndrome

A

acid pocket

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33
Q

Indicative of complications of GERD and require
further diagnostic evaluation

A

alarm symptoms

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34
Q

ALARM SYMPTOMS

A
  • Dysphagia (common)
    o Odynophagia
    o Bleeding
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35
Q

Refers to when symptoms of GERD are
associated with organs aside from the
esophagus, especially the lungs

A

EXTRAESOPHAGEAL GERD SYNDROME

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36
Q

EXTRAESOPHAGEAL GERD SYNDROME symptoms

A

o Chronic cough
o Laryngitis
o Wheezing
o Asthma (∼50% with asthma have GERD)

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37
Q

Preferred for assessing for mucosal injury and
complications.

A

endoscopy

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38
Q

Camera-containing capsule swallowed by the
patient offers the newest technology for
visualizing the esophageal mucosa via
endoscopy.

A

pillcam eso

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39
Q

Indication
o Patients not responding to acid
suppression therapy when endoscopy is
normal
o Those with atypical/extrapyramidal
symptoms
o Those contemplating surgery

A

ambulatory refluc monitoring

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40
Q

Best way to monitor a patient’s abnormal
esophageal clearance, and to determine when
the patient’s reflux occurs (morning or night)

A

ambulatory reflux monitoring

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41
Q

Indication
o Those who have failed BID PPI therapy
with normal endoscopic findings
o Candidates for antireflux surgery
o To evaluate peristaltic function of the
esophagus
o To assure proper placement of pH probes

A

MANOMETRY/HIGH-RESOLUTION
ESOPHAGEAL PRESSURE TOPOGRAPHY
(HREPT)

42
Q

Therapeutic trial for diagnosing GERD

A

EMPIRIC PROTON-PUMP INHIBITOR

43
Q

Can detect hiatal hernia

A

BARIUM RADIOGRAPHY

44
Q

Not routinely used to diagnose GERD

A

BARIUM RADIOGRAPHY

45
Q

For patients with severe, chronic GERD

A

nissen fundoplication

46
Q

Implanting a ring of titanium-encased magnet at
the esophagogastric junction
• Helps narrow the esophagus to return to tonic or
contracted state.

A

MAGNETIC SPHINCTER AUGMENTATION

47
Q

Management of Barrett’s esophagus when
dysplasia is present

A

Radiofrequency ablation [Stretta®] of the LES

48
Q

Beneficial in patients with chronic GERD
with abnormal pH or low grade erosive
esophagitis

A

Endoscopic suturing of the LES

49
Q

antacids indication

50
Q

systemic antacids

A
  • sodium bicarbonate
  • sodium citrate
51
Q

nonsystemic antacids

A
  • calcium carb
  • magnesium hydroxide, aluminum hydroxide, simethicone
52
Q

long term use of systemic antacid causes…

A

electrolyte imbalance

53
Q

anti-
flatulence to decrease frequency of farting

A

simethicone

54
Q

indication for antacid-alginic acid

55
Q

decreases frequency of reflux

A

antacid-alginic acid

56
Q

amtacids are taken with or without meals?

A

with meals

after meals and at bedtime

57
Q

drug interactions of antacids

A
  • tetracycline
  • ferrous sulfate
  • isoniazid and quinolone antibiotics
  • sulfonylureas
58
Q

Competitively inhibit H2 receptors in the
parietal cells of the stomach to suppress
secretion of gastric acid

A

HISTAMINE-2 RECEPTOR ANTAGONIST

59
Q

indication of h2ra

A

mild to moderate gerd

60
Q

most potent H2 blocker

A

famotidine

61
Q

has little first-pass metabolism

A

nizatidine

62
Q

H2 blockers in general are prone to first-pass
metabolism, and thus have ___ bioavailability

63
Q

standard dose of nonrx h2ra

A

2x daily dosing

64
Q

↓ GERD symptoms associated with exercise

A

nonrx h2ra

65
Q

has gynecomastia as se

A

cimetidine

66
Q

h2ra are contraindicated to pregnant women. why?

A

may cross placenta

67
Q

drug interaction of h2ra

A

cimetidine
- theophylline
- warfarin
- phenytoin
- nifedipine
- propranolol

68
Q

Faster action and longer DOA compared
to H2 blockers

A

PROTON-PUMP INHIBITOR

69
Q

indication of PPIs

A

moderate to severe GERD

70
Q

Indication:
o Moderate-severe GERD
o Erosive esophagitis
o w/ complications
o NERD
o Patients refractory to H2RA

71
Q

has little first-pass metabolism

A

nizatidine

72
Q

nonrx PPI dosing

A

once daily dosing

73
Q

se of PPI

A
  • rebound hypersecretion
  • HA
  • diarrhea
  • naisea
  • abdominal pain
  • CAP
74
Q

ppi that causes bronchoconstriction and should be avoided if px has asthma or copd

A

lansoprazole

75
Q

long term effects of ppi

A

o Enteric infections (Clostridium difficile)
▪ Due to reduced gastric acidicity
o Vitamin B12 deficiency
o Hypomagnesemia
o Bone fracture

76
Q

drug interaction of PPI

A
  • ketoconazole amd itraconazole
  • clopidogrel
77
Q

Delayed release oral suspension powder
packet

A

(Esomeprazole, pantoprazole,
omeprazole)

78
Q

Oral disintegrating tablet

A

(Dexlansoprazole, lansoprazole)

79
Q

IV

A

(lansoprazole, esomeprazole,
pantoprazole)

80
Q

major metabolizer of
CYP2C19; reduces effectivity of
clopidrogel

A

omeprazole

81
Q

can be given as
alternative for patient on clopidrogel
therapy, since it is only a minor inhibitor of
CYP2C19

A

rabeprazole

82
Q

when should u take ppi

A

Take PPI in the morning 30-60 mins.
before breakfast or before the biggest
meal of the day

83
Q

For patients unable to swallow the
capsules →

A

contents can be mixed in
apple or orange juice

84
Q

(ppi) contents can be mixed
in 8.4% NaHCO3 sol.

A

Patients in NGT

85
Q

Adjunct to acid suppression therapy for patients
with known motility defects (Delayed gastric
emptying, ↓esophageal clearance).

A

promotility agents

86
Q

Dopamine antagonist

A

metoclopramide

87
Q

metoclopramide SE

A

o EPS (Tardive dyskinesia)
o Extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS) – usually
used to describe symptoms of drugs that
cause dopamine blocking
o CNS effects (i.e. drowsiness)

88
Q

Directly binds and stimulates muscarinic receptor
→ ↑ Peristalsis

A

betanechol

89
Q

Not routinely recommended for GERD (more
common for urinary retention)

A

betanechol

90
Q

D2 receptor antagonist

A

domperidone

91
Q

Has no CNS side effects, unlike metoclopramide

A

domperidone

92
Q

GABA-B Agonist

93
Q

inhibits this signaling,
preventing the relaxation of LES (it does
not have a direct effect on gastric motility)

94
Q

Delayed gastric emptying results in an
enlarged stomach (gastric distention)

95
Q

↓Transient LES relaxations → ↓esophageal acid
exposure and the number of reflux episodes

96
Q

Nonabsorbable aluminum salt of sucrose
octasulfate

A

sucralfate

97
Q

Useful in the management of radiation
esophagitis and bile or nonacid reflux GERD.

A

sucralfate

98
Q

Tx of nocturnal symptoms

A

As needed H2RA at bedtime + PPI

99
Q

DOC for maintenance of patients with
moderate-to-severe GERD, erosive
disease, or other complications

100
Q

Endoscopy-negative GERD
patients

A

“On-demand” or intermittent
maintenance therapy

101
Q

t or f: For GERD, clinicians use a step-down approach