Peds GI Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

Time pattern of functional abdominal pain?

A

<5 min

Time pattern: upon awakening or bedtime but decreased during activities never awakes

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2
Q

Location of functional abdominal pain?

A

Closer to umbilicus the more likely functional

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3
Q

Red flag of abdominal pain?

A

Positive occult blood (+ve)

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4
Q

Urgent condition- pyloric stenosis: s/s?

A

projectile vomiting immediately after eating

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5
Q

Urgent condition- pyloric stenosis: PE findings?

A

olive-shaped mass on abdominal palpation.

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6
Q

Urgent condition- pyloric stenosis: diagnostic test?

A

barium swallow-string sign

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7
Q

Urgent condition- pyloric stenosis: occurs at what age range?

A

4-6 wks

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8
Q

What is midgut malrotation?

A

a congenital anatomical anomaly that results from an abnormal rotation of the gut as it returns to the abdominal cavity during embryogenesis

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9
Q

What is midgut malrotation s/sx?

A

abdominal pain, weight loss, melena, chronic pancreatitis = failure to thrive

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10
Q

What is volvulus?

A

bowel twisting on itself

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11
Q

MC location of volvulus?

A

sigmoid volvulus

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12
Q

Diagnostic finding of volvulus on imaging?

A

bent inner tube or “coffee bean sign”

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13
Q

Treatment for volvulus?

A

emergent decompression (sigmoid of colonic placement of rectal tube drainage.

reoccurrence is common-may require elective colectomy.

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14
Q

What is Meckels diverticulum?

A

remnants of omphalomesenteric duct

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15
Q

What is the rule of 2s for meckles diverticulum?

A

2% population

2ft proximal to ileocecal valve

2” in length

2 yrs of age

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16
Q

Presentation of Meckels diverticulum?

A

Painless rectal bleeding - d/t too much acid production

Obstructive signs

Epigastric pain

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17
Q

When is a meckel scan considered positive?

A

positive when the diverticulum contains associated ectropic gastric mucosa that is capable of uptake of the tracer

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18
Q

What is intussusception?

A

One segment of intestine “telescopes” inside of another, causing an intestinal obstruction (blockage)

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19
Q

MC location of intussusception?

A

Ileocolic

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20
Q

Intussusception usually follows what?

A

a viral infection

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21
Q

S/Sx of intussusception?

A

currant jelly stool - intestinal bleeding and edema

intermittent sudden and severe cramping pain alternates with periods of increasing lethargy

vomiting

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22
Q

Diagnostic finding of intussusception?

A

palpable mass = sausage mass

barium enema

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23
Q

Pathophysiology of appendicitis?

A

obstructed lumen (fecolith) —> bactria proliferate —> inflammation —> local irritation —> rupture —> peritonitis —> abscess

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24
Q

Appendicitis Triad?

A

RLQ pain
Fever
Anorexia

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25
Appendicitis PE?
Guarding Rovsing sign McBurneys point tenderness Psoas Sign Obturator sign
26
Appendicitis tx?
Nothing PO IV fluids, pre-op antibiotics, pain control, anti-emetic Appendectomy Post-op antibiotics if gangrenous or ruptured (7-10 days)
27
What is biliary atresia?
Bile flow usually present at birth but the decreases d/t inflammation and fibrosis Tx: kasai procedure —> liver transplant
28
S/Sx of biliary atresia?
Appear normal at birth then jaundice, darkened urine, and paling of stool
29
What is Gastroesophageal reflux?
non-forceful movement of gastric contents to esophagus-mouth-nose.
30
When does Gastroesophageal reflux resolve for pediatric patients?
9-12 mos
31
What are some increased risks for GERD in peds pts?
Sandifer syndrome neurologic impairment Obesity Lung disease (CF) Esophageal atresia Prematurity
32
GERD diagnostic study?
24hr esophageal pH monitoring (gold standard) Barium UGI
33
GERD management in peds pts?
Increase caloric density Thickening feeds with rice cereal Positioning 2wk trial of casein hydrolysate or amino acid formula
34
GERD management for children/adolescents?
Limit high-fat content, caffeine, spicy foods, chocolate Avoid tobacco and alcohol
35
Taking a esophageal biopsy you may see what?
Eosinophils
36
What causes non-ulcer dyspepsia?
acid-irritation of the stomach mucosa --> dyspepsia (upper abdominal pain) ---> bloating, nausea (no vomiting)
37
Gastric ulcer pain worsens with?
Eating
38
Duodenal ulcer pain worsens when?
After eating, often at night
39
Peptic ulcer disease S/Sx?
Weight loss Bleeding Perforation
40
What is peptic ulcer disease?
Imbalance of acid secretion and mucosal defense ---> stomach or duodenal mucosal breakdown/ulcer
41
What are some causes of peptic ulcer disease?
NSAIDs, H. pylori, stress, crohns disase
42
What is the H. pylori test?
Stool antigen test
43
MCC of constipation is?
Functional (idiopathic)
44
Associated sxs of constipation in peds?
Pain Stool holding Bleeding Leakage
45
What is encopresis?
Involuntary stool leakage around fecal impaction
46
What is Hirschsprung's disease?
Ganglion cells fail to migrate into distal colon ---> spasm and narrowing of affected section ---> proximal dilation
47
Clinical S/Sx of Hirschsprung's disease?
delayed stooling as newborn then recurrent constipation.
48
Diagnosis of Hirschsprung's disease?
Rectal suction biopsy
49
Tx of Hirschsprung's disease?
pull-through procedure (surgery)
50
Increased risk for celiac disease for children?
Type 1 DM and 1st-degree relative w/ celiac disease
51
Location of Ulcerative Colitis?
Colon
52
Location of Crohns Disease?
Anywhere from mouth to anus
53
Clinical manifestations of UC in peds?
cramping, diarrhea, rectal bleeding, chronic sxs primary sclerosing cholangitis, uveitis, pyoderma gangrenosum
54
Clinical manifestations of Crohns disease in peds?
oral aphthous ulcers, arthritis, erythema nodosum, clubbing, episcleritis, gallstones, renal stones
55
Clinical manifestation IBD?
Toxic megacolon = systemic tox + colitis (massively dilated). Fever, tachy, hypotension, dehydration, anemia, increased WBC, fecal protein loss- can be life-threatening.
56
IBD specific antibody tests?
ANCA - more common in UC | ASCA - more common in CD
57
Acute gastroenteritis MC virus?
Rotavirus
58
Acute gastroenteritis 3 MC bacteria?
Shigella, salmonella, e.coli
59
Acute gastroenteritis (AGE) 2 MC Parasites?
Giardia, Entamoeba histolytica
60
Acute gastroenteritis (AGE) S/Sx?
sever dehydration lethargic tachy sunken eyes cold extremities poor skin turgor
61
Acute gastroenteritis (AGE) inpatient tx?
Admit for IV hydration (bolus, then 2x maintenance) until able to tolerate po
62
Acute gastroenteritis (AGE) outpatient tx?
Oral rehydration fluids w/ glucose and electrolytes in small amounts
63
S/Sx of Shigella?
Dysentery (blood, mucus, and foul-smelling diarrhea)
64
Some strains of Shigella produce?
Shiga toxin
65
When do you treat non-typhoid Salmonella?
Tx if < 3 mos old or sepsis, bacteremia
66
Diagnostics for parasites?
Stool antigen test and ova and parasites x3
67
Tx for parasites?
Metronidazole and albendazole
68
Chronic diarrhea is defined as how many weeks?
>2 wks
69
What are S/Sxs of Ascariasis worm infection?
abdominal pain and possible cough
70
Tx for Ascariasis worm infection and pinworm infection?
Mebendazole
71
What are S/Sxs of pinworm infection?
Nighttime perianal itching and restlessness