L80 Flashcards
How do you distinguish between antrum // fundus + body on histo?
Antrum:
- More glands w/ pale mucin
What is gastropathy vs gastritis?
Gastropathy: changes to mucosa w/ little or mild inflammation
Gastritis = INFLAM
Histo features of gastritis caused by chemicals (bile, etc)
Fovea on top are longer - look more like vili
+ Lymphocytes in lamina propria
What is iron pill gastritis? What does it look like on histo?
Inflam b/c you’re taking iron pills
Likely chronic gastritis
SEE IRON ON HISTO
Where in the stomach does H pylori infect? How does gastritis caused by this look on histo?
Antrum - but can be anywhere
See BUGS on histo
Explain metaplasia in relation to H pylori infection
In short term, its a way to fight the infection = good
BUT won’t ever be enough to eradicate infection
Long term metaplasia = increases risk of cancer
Why does H pylori increase risk for lymphoma?
Lymphoma = gut lymph centers where immune system is trying to fight this bacterial infection
Lymphoma on histo
Lymphoepithelial lesion
Aka lymphocytes are destroying glands in stomach
Another name for pernicious anemia
AI gastritis
Abs vs IF + parietal cells
T cells go to these Abs to do damage
= chronic inflammation
What parts of stomach does AI gastritis effect?
Body and fundus - aka where normal acid and IF is made
Gets replaced with antral-like mucosa
What diseases can result from untreated AI gastritis // pernicious anemia?
Macrocytic anemia
Peptic ulcer disease
Cancer
Explain the connection between AI gastritis and euro-nendocrine tumors
No acid More gastrin to try to increase acid Gastrin works on ECL cells = overgrowth Linear hyperplasia Nodular hyperplasia = tiny tumors Neuro endocrine tumors - Mostly benign -> can be monitored for growth
Stain for neuroendocrine tumors
W/ synapthophysin and chromogranin!!! Duh!!!
H pylori or AI gastritis: which has decreased acid
AI
H pylori or AI gastritis: which has decreased gastrin
HP