PHCP - WEEK 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Digestion and
assimilation of nutrients
from food

A

Intestine

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2
Q

acts as a reservoir,
emptying intermittently by
bolus movements.
– allows time for salvage of
fluids, electrolytes,
nutrients

A

Distal ileum

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3
Q

-Segmented
– compartmentalizes the
colon
– facilitates mixing, retention
of residue, and formation
of solid stools.

A

Haustra

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4
Q

-Segmented
– compartmentalizes the
colon
– facilitates mixing, retention
of residue, and formation
of solid stools.

A

Haustra

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5
Q
  • Tonic contraction of the puborectalis muscle, which forms a sling around
    the rectoanal junction, is important to maintain continence;
  • during ______, sacral parasympathetic nerves relax this muscle,
    facilitating the straightening of the rectoanal angle
A

Defecation

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6
Q

Increase in fluidity,
frequency, or volume of
stool output
* Often a symptom of an
underlying disease

Mechanisms
– Dec sodium abs/inc
Chloride secretion
– Inc intestinal motility
– Inc tissue hydrostatic
pressure

A

Diarrhea

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7
Q

Diarrhea <2weeks

A

Acute

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8
Q

Diarrhea 2-4weeks

A

Persistent

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9
Q

Diarrhea >4weeks

A

Chronic

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10
Q

Ingested, poorly
absorbable, osmotically
active solutes draw
enough fluid into the
lumen to exceed the
reabsorptive capacity of
the colon
* Fecal output increases in
proportion to such a
solute load
* Ceases with fasting or
discontinuation of
causative agent

A

Osmotic Diarrhea

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11
Q

Fat malabsorption
* Greasy, foul smelling,
difficult-to-flush
* Associated with weight
loss and nutritional
deficiencies
– Concominant
malabsorption of amino
acids and vitamins

A

Steatorrheal Diarrhea

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12
Q

Discharge of mucus,
proteins or blood into
the gut

A

Exudative Diarrhea

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13
Q

delay the transit of
intraluminal content or increase gut capacity, prolonging
contact and absorption. The limitations of the opiates
are addiction potential (a real concern with long-term
use) and worsening of diarrhea in selected infectious
diarrheas.

A

Opiates and opioid derivatives

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14
Q

often recommended for managing acute
and chronic diarrhea. Diarrhea lasting 48 hours beyond
initiating ___ warrants medical attention

A

*Loperamide

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15
Q

are used for
symptomatic relief (see Table 23–4). _______are
nonspecific in their action; they adsorb nutrients, toxins,
drugs, and digestive juices. Coadministration with other
drugs reduces their bioavailability

A

Adsorbents

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16
Q

is often used for
treatment or prevention of diarrhea (traveler’s
diarrhea) and has antisecretory, antiinflammatory, and antibacterial effects. Bismuth
subsalicylate contains multiple components that
might be toxic if given in excess to prevent or
treat diarrhea.

A

Bismuth subsalicylate

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17
Q

is intended to replace
colonic microflora. This supposedlyrestores
intestinal functions and suppresses the growth of
pathogenic microorganisms. However, a dairy
product diet containing 200 to 400 g of lactose or
dextrin is equally effective in recolonization of
normal flora.

A

Lactobacillus preparation

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18
Q

Empirical Treatment
– Severely ill patients with febrile dysentery

A

Quinolones, Ciprofloxacin (500mg bid for 3-5d)

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19
Q

Empirical Treatment
- Suspected giardiases

A

Metronidazole (250mg qid for 7d)

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20
Q

persistent, difficult, infrequent, or seemingly
incomplete defecation

A

Constipation

21
Q

Reflux of gastric acid
and pepsin
– Necrosis of esophageal
mucosa
– Causes erosions and
ulcers
– Often excessive and with
impaired clearance of
refluxed gastric juice

A

Gastroesophageal
Reflux Disease

22
Q

A circumscribed loss of the mucous membrane of
the GIT system exposed to gastric juices
containing acid and pepsin.

A

Peptic Ulcer Disease

23
Q

Characterized by gnawing, burning or aching pain
(worsen at night), N/V, belching and weight loss

A

Peptic Ulcer Disease

24
Q

Excessive secretion of gastric acid - stomach

A

Gastric Ulcer

25
Q

Excessive secretion of gastric acid - duodenum

A

Duodenal Ulcer

26
Q

Excessive secretion of gastric acid - Esophagus

A

Esophageal Ulcer

27
Q

Excessive secretion of gastric acid - Esophagus

A

Esophageal Ulcer

28
Q

Age 25-75 yrs
– Gnawing or burning upper
abdomen pain relieved by
food but reappears 1-3 hrs
after meals.
– Worse pain when stomach
is empty
– Bleeding occurs with deep
erosion
* Hematemesis
* Melena

A

Duodenal Ulcers

29
Q

Age 55-65 yrs
– Relieved by food but pain
may persist even after
eating
– Anorexia, wt loss, vomiting
– Infrequent or absent
remissions
– Small % become cancerous
– Severe ulcers may erode
through stomach wall

A

Gastric Ulcers

30
Q

Age 55-65 yrs
– Relieved by food but pain
may persist even after
eating
– Anorexia, wt loss, vomiting
– Infrequent or absent
remissions
– Small % become cancerous
– Severe ulcers may erode
through stomach wall

A

Gastric Ulcers

31
Q

More often in
duodenum
– Often superficial
– Less severe GI bleeding

A

Ulcers associated with
H. Pylori

32
Q

More often in stomach
– Often deep
– More severe GI bleeding
– Sometimes
asymptomatic

A

Ulcers associated with
NSAIDs

33
Q

Secreted from the PARIETAL CELLS in the body of
the stomach

A

Hydrochloric acid

34
Q

Meal Stimulated Acid Secretion

A

Gastrin

35
Q

Basal Stimulated Acid Secretion

A

Acetylcholine

36
Q

Vomiting or vomiting blood
— which may appear red or
black
* Dark blood in stools, or
stools that are black or tarry
* Trouble breathing
* Feeling faint
* Nausea or vomiting
* Unexplained weight loss
* Appetite changes

A

Peptic Ulcer Disease

37
Q

subjective feeling of a need to vomit

A

Nausea

38
Q

oral expulsion of GI
contents due to gut contraction

A

Vomiting/emesis

39
Q

Three consecutive phases

A

Nausea, retching, vomiting

40
Q

-Self-limiting, resolves
spontaneously

-Px complaint of
queasiness or
discomfort

-none

A

Simple N/V

41
Q

Not relieved after
administration of
antiemetics,
progressive
deterioration of px
secondary to fluidelectrolyte imbalance

Weight loss, fever,
abdominal pain

Serum electrolyte conc,
upper/lower GI
evaluation

A

Complex N/V

42
Q

AKA infectious hepatitis

A

Hepatitis A

43
Q

Self-limiting, rarely fatal
* Vaccine preventable

Caused by RNA virus
– Picornaviridae
– 85C to inactivate

A

Hepatitis A

44
Q

Long-term (Chronic
infxn)
* Only have DNA virus
* Results to liver cirrhosis
and HCC

Etiology
– DNA Virus
– Hepadnaviridae

A

Hepatitis B

45
Q

Clinical presentation
– HCV RNA (1-2 weeks exposure)
– ALT = hepatic injury and cell necrosis
– 85% chronic HCV infxn
– Defined as persistently detectable HCV RNA for 6 mos
or more

A

Hepatitis C

46
Q

Mucosal inflammatory
condition confined to
the rectum and colon

-continuous colonic involvement, beginning in rectum

A

Ulcerative Colitis (UC)

47
Q

– Transmural
inflammation that may
occur in any part of the
GI tract

-Skip lesions

A

Crohn Disease

48
Q

Inflammation of the pancreas with upper
abdominal pain and pancreatic enzyme elevations

A
  • Acute Pancreatitis
49
Q

– Progressive disease, long standing inflammation
leading to loss of pancreatic exocrine and
endocrine function

A

Chronic Pancreatitis