Random Flashcards
Peptic Ulcer is where?
a) Stomach
b) colon
Stomach
Which is the middle layer in stomach?
a) Lamina Propria
b) muscaris mucosa
Lamina Propria
Parietal cells secrete what?
a) Hydrochloric Acid
b) bicarbonate
Hydrochloric acid
Chief cells secrete what?
a) pepsinogen
b) secretin
pepsinogen
What does Gastrin stimulate?
a) parietal cells to secrete hydrochloric acid
b) Brunner cells
parietal cells to secrete hydrochloric acid
Where are Brunner Glands found?
a) duodenum
b) pancreas
duodenum
H Pylori are?
a) Gram Negative
b) gram positive
Gram Negative
Alternative cause of Peptic Ulcer?
a) NSAIDS
b) PPI
NSAIDS
Rare cause of peptic ulcer?
a) Zollinger Ellison Syndrome
b) HIV
Zollinger Ellison
Treatment of Peptic Ulcer?
a) Antibiotics and PPI eg Omeprazole
b) take the stomach out
a)Antibiotics and PPI eg Omeprazole
Barret’s Oesophagus is linked with?
a) Oesophageal Adenocarcinoma.
b) oesophageal squamous cell carcinoma
a) Oesophageal Adenocarcinoma.
Treatment for GORD?
a) Antacids, PPI eg Omeprazole and Fundoplication
b) Surgery
a) Antacids, PPI eg Omeprazole and Fundoplication
Gold Standard Gord Test?
a) Ph Manometry
b) colonoscopy
Ph Manometry
Ascending Cholangitis affects?
a) inflammation of bile ducts
b) inflammation of liver
Inflammation of bile ducts
Common cause of ascending cholangitis?
a) gallstones
b) liver disease
Gallstones
Common bacteria in ascending cholangitis?
a) E coli, Klebsiella and Enterococcus
b) strep pneumocccous
E coli, Klebsiella and Enterococcus
Charcot’s triad is made up of?
a) Fever, RUQ Pain and Jaundice
b) Fever, LUQ Pain and Jaundice
Fever, RUQ Pain and Jaundice
Diagnosis of Ascending Cholangitis?
a) bloods and ERCP
b) MRI
Bloods and ERCP
What does Intra hepatic mean?
a) inside liver
b) outside liver
inside liver
what does extra hepatic mean?
a) outside liver
b) inside liver
outside liver
Presentation with Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis?
a) Raised IgM and Panca
b) raised IgG
Raised IgM and Panca
Test results in Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis?
a) Raised Conjugated Bilirubin and ALP and GGT
b) Decreased Conjugated Bilirubin and ALP and GGT
Raised Conjugated Bilirubin and ALP and GGT
Test for Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis?
a) ERCP
b) Ultrasound
ERCP
Treatment for Primary sclerosing cholangitis?
a) immunosuppresant
b) antibiotic
Immunosuppresant
What is Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis?
a) Hardening of bile duct for no reason
b) softening of bile duct
Hardening of bile duct for no reason
Acute Cholecystitis is what?
a) inflammation of gallbladder
b) infection
Inflammation of gallbladder
Where does CCK come from?
a) gallbladder
b) pancreas
Gallbladder
Most common malignant tumour in Hepatic?
a) extrahepatic hilar
b) intrahepatic hilar
Extraheptic Hilar
Primary biliary cholangitis is said to be
a) intrahepatic
b) extra hepatic
Intrahepatic
What happens to serum alkaline phosphatase in Primary Biliary Cholangitis?
a) raised
b) decreased
raised
Cirrhosis is a response of the liver to?
a) chronic injury
b) acute injury
Chronic Injury
Hepatitis which causes Cirrhosis?
a) hep b and c
b) hep a
Hep B and C
What is Cholelithiasis
a) gallstones
b) liver tumour
Gallstones
Extra Hepatic Duct Obstruction cause?
a) gallstones
b) liver tumour
Gallstones
Calcular Obstructive Jaundice. What happens to weight?
a) no weight loss
b) weight loss
No weight loss
In presence of palpable gallbladder, jaundice is said to be?
a) unlikely to be caused by gallstones
b) likely to be gallstones
unlikely to be caused by gallstones
What vitamin deficiency in absence of bile?
a) Vitamin K
b Vitamin A
Vitamin K
Which Immunoglobulin is relevant to Coeliac?
a) IgA
b) IgG
IgA
Which conditions are associated with Coeliac?
a) Dermatitis, Autoimmune Hepatitis, Primary Biliary Cholangitis, Autoimmune Gastritis
b) Splenectomy
Dermatitis, Autoimmune Hepatitis, Primary Biliary Cholangitis, Autoimmune Gastritis
Colorectal Cancer Test Gold Standard?
a) colonoscopy and biopsy
b) Endoscope
Colonscopy and biopsy
An illeostomy is usually?
a) LIF
b) RIF
RIF
A colostomy is usually
a) LIF
b) RIF
LIF
Upper GI bleeds are said to be?
a) distal to ligament of trietz
b) proximal to ligament of trietz
Proximal to Ligament of Trietz
Lower GI bleeds are said to be?
a) distal to ligament of trietz
b) proximal to ligament of trietz
Distal to Ligament of Trietz
what would you expect to see regarding urea in upper GI bleeds?
a) elevated
b) depressed
elevated
Which condition causes recurrent poor healing duodenal ulcers?
a) Zollinger ellison
b) coeliac
Zollinger Ellison
Mallory Weiss Tear is a tear where?
a) oesophago-gastric junction
b) pyloric sphincter
Oesophago-Gastric Junction
Angiodysplasia is what?
a) vascular malformation
b) vascular growth
Vascular Malformation
In Ischaemic colitis what happens to mucosa?
a) dark blue, swollen
b) bleeding
dark blue, swollen
How to treat radiation proctitis?
a) APC, Enema
b) chemo
APC, Enemas
Telipressin does what in GI Bleed?
a) vasoconstrictor
b) vasodilator
Vasoconstrictor
Most common colorectal cancer?
a) adenocarcinoma
b) squamous cell
Adenocarcinoma
Are Adenomas Malignant?
a) No Pre-Malignant
b) yes
No Pre-Malignant
Most Colorectal Polyps are said to be?
a) Villous
B) Tubulovillous
C) Tubular
Tubular
Which oncogenes have to be activated in colorectal cancer?
A) Kras and Cymyc
b)APC,P53,DCC
Kras and Cmyc
Which genes are tumour suppressor?
A) Kras and Cymyc
b)APC,P53,DCC
APC,P53,DCC
Best test for Rectal Tumour?
A) CT
B)MRI
MRI
Is Bilary Dyskinesia Functional or Organic?
a) functional
b) organic
Functional
What happens in IBS-C?
a) Contractions Reeduced
B) Contractions Stronger
contractions reduced
Stapled Anopexy is used for what?
a) prolapse/haemorrhoids
b) rectal cancer
prolapse/haemorrhoids
Most common colorectal cancer site?
a) Right colon
b) left colon
c) transverse
left colon
How to treat Anorectal Adenocarcinoma?
a) neoadjuvant chemo
b) radiotherapy
neoadjuvant chemo
How to treat anorectal squamous cancer?
a) neoadjuvant chemo
b) radiotherapy
radiotherapy
What is dynamic bowel obstruction
a) increasing peristalsis
b) cessation of peristalsis
c) no interference of blood supply
a) increasing peristalsis
what is adynamic bowel obstruction?
a) increasing peristalsis
b) cessation of peristalsis
c) no interference of blood supply
cessation of peristalsis
what is simple bowel obstruction?
a) increasing peristalsis
b) cessation of peristalsis
c) no interference of blood supply
c) no interference of blood supply
Adhesions can cause an
a) inside wall obstruction
b) outside wall obstruction
outside wall obstruction
How to treat bowel obstruction?
a) ng tube
b) nothing
Ng Tube
Most common locations of volvulus
a) caecal or sigmoid
b) ascending colon
caecal or sigmoid
Coffee bean sign is seen on x-ray in which condition?
a) sigmoid volvulus
b) adhesive sbo
sigmoid volvulus
How to treat Sigmoid volvulus
a) Colonscopy
B) flex sigmoidoscopy
B) flex sigmoidoscopy
Adhesive SBO diagnosis is established by?
a) CT
b) MRI
CT
What can be given to patients that do not improve who have Adhesive SBO?
a) PPI
b) Gastrografin
Gastrografin
Gallstone Ileus is impaction where?
a) Terminal Ileum
b) sigmoid colon
Terminal Ileum
Lamina Propria is
a) Loose Connective Tissue
B) Thin Smooth Muscle
a) Loose Connective Tissue
Meissner’s Plexus is said to be
a) Parasympathetic
B) sympathetic
parasympathetic
Which two plexuses make up enteric nervous system?
a) Submucosal and Myenteric
B) Brachial and Somatic
a) Submucosal and Myenteric
Long reflexes are said to be
a) parasympathetic
b) ENS
parasympathetic
Short reflexes are said to be
a) parasympathetic
b) ENS
ENS
Superior Mesenteric Artery Supplies
a) Small intestine, caecum, ascending colon and transverse colon
b) descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum.
a)Small intestine, caecum, ascending colon and transverse colon
Inferior Mesenteric Artery Supplies
b)descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum.
Medical Management of Fissure?
a) GTN/Diltiazem + Lignocaine
b) PPI
a)GTN/Diltiazem + Lignocaine
Medical Management of Faecal Incontinence?
a) Loperamide
b) PPI
Loperamide
Most common gene associated with IBD?
a) PIMM
B) NDO2
NDO2
Smoking is what for Ulcerative Colitis?
a) Protective
b) destructive
protective
Aphthous Ulcers are associated with?
a)Crohns
B) ulcerative colitis
Crohns
Non caseating granulomatous reaction is typical feature in
a)Crohns
B) ulcerative colitis
crohns
What can be used to induct/maintain remission for mild/moderate colitis?
a) 5ASA
B) Systemic Corticosteroid
5ASA
What can be used to rescue severe colitis?
a) Systemic corticosteroid
b) 5asa
a) Systemic corticosteroid
What two drugs can be used for induction/maintain remission for moderate to severe colitis?
a) immunomodulators/biologics
b) topical corticosteroids/systemic corticosteroids
a) immunomodulators/biologics
What do immumomodulators do in colitis?
block purine metabolism
What do biologics in colitis do?
a) block tnf
block tnf
Name a biologic agent used in colitis?
a) inflimab
b) athioprine
infliximab
Strictures are common or uncommon in crohns
common
uncommon
common
Where does fat digestion take place?
a) small intestine
b) large intestine
small intestine
What aids fat digestion
a) pancreatic lipase
b) amylase
a) pancreatic lipase
Micelles are made up of
a) bile salt + monoglyceride + fatty acid + phospholipid
b) Bile Salt + Disaccharide + fatty acid + phospholipid
a) bile salt + monoglyceride + fatty acid + phospholipid
Are Micelles absorbed?
a) yes
b) no
no
Where are Fats reinforced into Triacylglycerols?
a) Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
B)Rough Endoplasmic reticulum
a) Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
Can vitamins be absorbed by active diffusion?
a) yes
b) no
no
Iron is transported across?
a) brush border membrane via DMT1 into duodenal enterocytes
b) brush border membrane via DMT2 into duodenal enterocytes
a) brush border membrane via DMT1 into duodenal enterocytes
Iron in blood binds to?
a) transferrin
b) feratin
a) transferrin
What does Hyperaemia do?
a) Increase ferritin
b) decrease ferritin
increase ferritin
What does Anaemia do?
a) increase ferritin
b) decrease ferritin
decrease ferritin
iron uptake by body is regulated by?
a) hepcidin
b) ferritin
hepcidin
Chewing is controlled by
a) somatic nerves
b) sympathetic nerves
somatic nerves
Amylase catalyses breakdown of polysaccharide into?
a) monosaccharide
b) disaccharide
polysaccharide
What does Sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system do to secretion of saliva?
a) stimulate
b) inhibit
stimulate
Oesophagus is lined by?
a) Non Keratinised Stratified Squamous Epithelium
B) Keratinised Stratified Squamous Epithelium
a) Non Keratinised Stratified Squamous Epithelium
Upper 1/3 of Oesophagus s?
a) Skeletal
B) Smooth
Skeletal
Lower 2/3 of Oesophagus is?
a) Skeletal
B) Smooth
Smooth
Swallowing centre is?
a) medulla
b) pons
medulla
Stomach produces?
a) vitamin a
b) intrinsic factor
intrinsic factor
Chief cells produce?
a) pepsinogen
b) mucus
pepsinogen
Parietal cells produce
a) pepsinogen
b) chi
hci
In Gastric Acid Secretion. Neurocrine is modulated by?
a) Vagus/Local reflexes
B) gastrin
Vagus/Local reflexes
In Gastric Acid Secretion. Endocrine is modulated by?
a) Gastrin
b) histamine
gastrin
In gastric acid secretion. Paracrine is modulated by?
a) histamine
b) gastrin
histamine
Vagal/Enteric Reflexes are affected by?
A) ACH
b) gastrin
ACH
ECL Reflexes are affected by?
a) Histamine
b) gastrin
Histamine
Stopping eating does what to vagal activity?
a) increase
b) decrease
decrease
Decreased ph and increased HCI does what to gastrin in the gastric phase?
a) decreases
b) increases
decreases
Fat/CHO in duodenum does what to gastrin and parietal HCI?
a) decrease
b) increase
decrease
Acid in duodenum causes what to release?
a) secretin
b) gastrin
secretin
Enterogastrones does what?
a) Inhibit gastric acid secretion and reduce emptying
b) increase gastric acid secretion and increase emptying
a) Inhibit gastric acid secretion and reduce emptying
Pepsinogen is secreted by
a) chief cells
b) parietal cells
chief cells
Parietal cells secrete?
a) HCI
b) chief cells
HCI
Gastrin does what to contraction?
a) increases
b) decreases
increases
Bicarbonate is produced from?
a) Brunner cells
b) parietal cells
bruner cells
Endocrine portion of pancreas has?
a) Islets of Langherhan
b) acinar cells
Islets of Langherhan
What prevents auto digestion of pancreas?
a) zymogen
b) pepsinogen
zymogen
What converts trypsinogen to trypsin?
a) enterokinase
b) peptide
enterokinase
Bicarbonate secretion is stimulated by?
a) secretin
b) gastrin
secretin
Hco3 is secreted by
a) hepatocytes
b) duct cells
duct cells
CCK causes?
a) decreased gastric emptying
b) increased gastric emptying
decreased gastric emptying
Crypt cells secrete?
a) CI and water
B)H
CI and Water
Mucosa epithelium
a) simple columnar stratified squamous
b) cuboidal columnar
simple columnar stratified squamous
Defecation reflex is under
a) Parasympathetic via Pelvic Splanchic
b) sympathetic
a) Parasympathetic via Pelvic Splanchic
Voluntary delay of defecation comes from
a) ascending pathways
b) descending pathways
descending pathways
What do enterotoxigenic bacteria cause?
a) increased h20 secretion
b) decreased h20 secretion
increased h20 secretion
Adenocarcinomas are commonly
a) prox and mid third oesophagus
b) distal oesophagus
distal oesophagus
squamous cell carcinomas are commonly
a) prox and mid third oesophagus
b) distal oesophagus
a) prox and mid third oesophagus
Commonly raised bloods in alcoholic hepatitis?
a) Bilirubin, GGT and Alk P
b) Wcc
a) Bilirubin, GGT and Alk P
Refeeding is commonly associated with?
a) Hypophosphatemia
b) hypovolemia
a)Hypophosphatemia
Pancreatic Cancer. Does it have obstructive jaundice or not?
a) yes
b) no
yes
Recurrent pancreatitis. What would you question?
a) Pancreatic Cancer
b) Ascending Cholangitis
Pancreatic Cancer
Which skin condition can be associated with acute pancreatitis?
a) mumps
b) measles
mumps
Which oxidative product is associated with acute pancreatitis?
a) acetaldehyde
b) fatty acid ethyl esters
a) acetaldehyde
Which autosomal dominant genes are associated with chronic pancreatitis?
a) autosomal dominant (codon 29 and 122
b) autosomal recusant (codon 30 and 133)
a)autosomal dominant (codon 29 and 122
Which enzyme would you look for in Chronic pancreatitis?
a) elastase
b) amylase
elastase
Treatment for Peptic Ulcer
a) NSAIDS
b) Eradication therapy including PPI eg Omeprazole
b) Eradication therapy including PPI eg Omeprazole
Large bowel have villi or not?
a) no villi
b) have villi
no villi
Large bowel crypts
a) tubular
b) square
tubular
H2 Antagonists such as Rantidine used to treat/prevent
a) Peptic and Duodenal Ulcer
b) Rectal Ulcer
Peptic and Duodenal Ulcer