PUD Flashcards
3 common forms of PUD
H. pylori positive
NSAID-induced
Stress related mucosal damage
H. pylori site of damage
duodenum
NSAID site of damage
stomach
stress related site of damage
stomach
which type of PUD is more dependent on pH
H. pylori
which type/s of PUD are asymptomatic
NSAID
stress related
which type of PUD has deep ulcers
NSAID
Describe GI bleeding associated with H. pylori
less severe
single vessel
describe GI bleeding associated with NSAID
more severe
single vessel
describe GI bleeding associated with stress
more severe
superficial mucosal capillaries
PUD risk factors
H. pylori NSAIDs Stress Gastric acid hypersecretion Cigarette smoking Diet Chronic diseases Vascular insufficiency Chemo/radiation
Risk factors for NSAID induced ulcer
age >65 previous peptic ulcer, ulcer-related complications high dose NSAIDs Multiple NSAIDs Selection of NSAID Use of ASA, bisphosphonates, corticosteroids, anticoagulants, antiplatelets, SSRIs chronic debilitating disorders H. pylori infection Smoking Alcohol
Name nonselective NSAIDs
indomethacin piroxicam ibuprofen naproxen sulindac ketoprofen ketorolac
name partially selective NSAIDs
etodolac
meloxicam
nabumetone
diclofenac
PUD complications
Upper GI bleed
Perforation
Obstruction
PUD complications
Upper GI bleed
Perforation
Obstruction
PUD clinical presentation
Epigastric pain
Nocturnal pain
Duodenal ulcer (1-3 hours after eating, aggrevated by food)
Gastric ulcer (resolved by food)