PUD Flashcards

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1
Q

what are the areas that are exposed to acid and pepsin secretion ?

A

1- first part of the duodenum
2- lesser curvature of the stomach and pyloric antrum
3- lower oesophagus
4- meckel’s diverticulum

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2
Q

what are the three locations of ulcers associated with peptic ulcer disease ?

A

esophageal ulcer
gastric ulcer
duodenal ulcer

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3
Q

what are the 2 main pathologies associated with peptic ulcer disease ?

A

1- hyperacidity
2- decreased mucosal defense mechanism

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4
Q

what is zollinger ellison syndrome ?

A

increased gastric secretion due to gastrinoma, eventually causing peptic ulcers
associated with pancreatic cancer

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5
Q

what pathology is more important in the formation of gastric peptic ulcers ?

A

breakdown of mucosal defense

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6
Q

what is the main cause for the formation of peptic ulcers in the duodenum ?

A

h pylori gastritis acid production

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7
Q

what are the causes of formation of gastric ulcers ?

A

1- h pylori infections
2- delayed gastric emptying (gastroparesis)
3- defective mucosal barrier
4- bile reflux into the stomach due to pyloric sphincter dysfunction
5- NSAIDS

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8
Q

what is the presentation for gastric ulcers ?

A

1- localized epigastric pain , provoked by intake of food
2- nausea and vomiting

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9
Q

how is a diagnosis of gastric ulcers made ?

A

endoscopy
biopsy
radiography ( barium meal )

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10
Q

duodenal erosion vs duodenal ulcer ?

A

ulcers : usually small ulcers, which penetrate to the muscles
erosions : considered a superficial ulcer and it does not penetrate to the muscle

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11
Q

what are the causes of duodenal ulcer ?

A

hypersecretion of gastric acid
increased number of parietal cells
increased sensitivity of parietal cells to gastrin
reduced gastrin inhibition
increased gastric emptying
reduced neutralizing capacity
infection with h.pylori

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12
Q

what is the presentation of duodenal ulcers ?

A

pain in the upper abdomen which radiates to the back
happens mainly on an empty stomach and described as burning
relieved by food intake

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13
Q

what are the differentials for epigastric pain ?

A

PUD
gastritis
GERD
pancreatitis
gastric perforation

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14
Q

on average when ddoes the ressurence of gastric ulcers occur ?

A

within 2 years

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15
Q

on average when does the recurrence of duodenal ulcers occur ?

A

within 6-8 months after healing

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16
Q

what aree. the complications of h.pylori ?

A

duodenal ulcers
gastric ulcers
gastric adenocarcinoma
MALT lymphoma

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17
Q

what is the first line treatment for h.pylori ?

A

PPI
clarithromycin
Amoxicillin
Metronidazole
for 14 days

18
Q

what is the alternative treatment for h pylori ?

A

PPI
levofloxacin
amoxicillin

19
Q

what are the complications of peptic ulcer disease ?

A

haemorrhage
perforation
obstruction ( surgical emergency )

20
Q

what is the presentation of a haemorrhage as a result of complicated peptic ulcer ?

A

if a small vein is perforated - vomiting dark material (hematemesis)
if an artery is penetrated - bleeding will be profuse

21
Q

which complication is more common in patients with duodenal ulcers ?

A

perforation

22
Q

what is the treatment for h pylori ?

A

medical : PPi , H2R antagonist, Antacids
h.pylori treatment
endoscopic treatment
surgical treatment

23
Q

what is the management for bleeding peptic ulcers ?

A

resuscitate the patient the first
then endoscopic treatment :
1- injection
2- heater probe
3- clipping

if all failed surgery would be the answer

24
Q

how is a diagnosis of delayed gastric emptying made ?

A

once the suspicion of mechanical obstruction has been ruled out then gastroparesis can be confirmed with scintigraphy

25
Q

examples of NSAIDs ?

A

aspirin
naproxen
Ibuprofen

26
Q

main alternative for NSAIDs ?

A

paracetamol

27
Q

what is acute gastritis characterised by ?

A

acute inflammation of the gastric mucosa characterised by a neutrophil infiltrate

28
Q

what is chronic gastritis characterised by ?

A

sustained inflammatory response to gastric mucosa characterized by the presence of plasma cells

29
Q

what are the two types of atrophic gastritis ?

A

autoimmune
h pylori related gastritis

30
Q

where does h pylori atrophic gastritis occur ?

A

mainly in the antrum

31
Q

what are the findings on endoscopy of atrophic gastritis ?

A

mucosal and submucosal vessels are visible and without excessive distention with air

32
Q

what are the non invasive methods for the diagnosis of H pylori ?

A

serological test
c urea breath test
stool antigen test

33
Q

what are the invasive methods for h pylori diagnosis ?

A

biopsy urease test
histology
culture

34
Q

where is the atrophy seen in autoimmune atrophic gastritis ?

A

fundus and corpus

35
Q

what are the complications of atrophic gastritis ?

A

intestinal metaplasia

36
Q

what is the pathology in autoimmune gastritis ?

A

destruction of the parietal cells

37
Q

what is the most common cause of hemorrhagic gastritis ?

A

drug induced

38
Q

what are the differentials of haemorrhagic gastritis ?

A

may be indistinguishable from telangiectasia
must be differentiated from gastric purpura due to thrombocytopenia

39
Q

what are the causes of stress gastritis ?

A

severe trauma
hypotension
sepsis
major burns
renal or respiratory failure

40
Q

what are the causes of rugal hyperplastic gastritis ?

A

menetrier’s disease
zollinger ellison syndrome
lymphoma
carcinoma

41
Q

what viruses are associated with viral gastritis ?

A

EBV
CMV

42
Q

when should testing to confirm eradication be done for patients being treated for h pylori ?

A

4 weeks later