Shaun Walsh Flashcards

1
Q

Microscopic features of feflux oesophagitis?

A

Basal epithelial expansion
Intraepithelial neutrophils, lymphocytes and eosinophils
Lengthening of papillae

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2
Q

Replacement of stratified squamous epithelium by columnar epithelium

A

Barrett’s oesophagus

-risk for adenocarcinoma

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3
Q

Red velvety mucosa in lower oesophagus

Salmon pink

A

Barrett’s

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4
Q

What does Barrett’s look like?

A

Red velvety mucosa

Salmon pink

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5
Q

Corrugated (feline) / spotty oesophagus

A

Allergic oesophagitis

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6
Q

Eosinophilic oesophagitis

A

Allergic oesophagitis

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7
Q

Treatment for allergic oesophagitis

A

Steroids, chromoglycate, montelukast

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8
Q
Vitamin A, Zinc deficiency
Tannic acid/ Strong tea
Smoking, Alcohol
HPV
Oesophagitis
Genetic
A

Squamous cell carcinoma of oesophagus risk factors

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9
Q

Causes of chronic gastritis

A

Autoimmune
Bacterial (H. pylori)
Chemical

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10
Q

Anti-parietal and anti-intrinsic factor antibodies

A

Autoimmune chronic gastritis

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11
Q

Anaemia in autoimmune chronic gastritis?

A

Macrocytic due to B12 deficiency

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12
Q

IL in H. pylori chronic gastritis

A

IL8

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13
Q

Gram negative curvilinear rod

A

H. pylori

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14
Q

Acid secretion in dudoenal ulcers

A

Increased
Excess acid in duodenum produces gastric metaplasia and leads to H.Pylori infection, inflammation, epithelial damage and ulceration

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15
Q

Layered appearance of peptic ulcers

A

Necrotic fibropurulent debris
base of inflamed granulation tissue
Deepest layer = fibrotic scar

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16
Q

Where would you usually get a gastric adenocarcinoma?

A

Proximal - cardia/GOJ

17
Q

Premalignant conditions which increase risk of adenocarcinoma of stomach

A
  • Pernicious anaemia
  • Partial gastrectomy
  • HNPCC/lynch syndrome
  • Menetrier’s disease
18
Q

Linitis plastica

A

Diffuse adenocarcinoma of stomach

19
Q

Signet rings

A

Diffuse adenocarcinoma of the stomach

20
Q

Sclerois, which type of stomach cancer?

A

Diffuse adenocarcinoma

21
Q

Lymphocytes in stomach

A
MALT
Gastric lymphoma (maltoma)
22
Q

Most metabolically active part of the bowel wall

23
Q

The rule of 2’s in Meckel’s diverticulum

A

2 inches long
2 foot above IC valve
2% of people

24
Q

Tumours which commonly metastasise to small bowel

A

Ovary
Colon
Stomach

25
Lymphoma of the small bowel is associated with what?
Coeliac disease
26
What type of lymphoma arises in the small bowel?
Lymphoma all non-hodgkins in type Maltomas (B cell derived)
27
Where do carcinoid tumours of small bowel occur?
Appendix - rare - flushing and diarrhoea occur
28
Carcinoma of small bowel associated with
Crohn's | Coeliac
29
Strong association with HLA-B8 Strong association with dermatitis herpetiformis Strong association with childhood diabetes Can present in childhood, middle age and adulthood
Coeliac disease (loss of villous structure, loss of surface area, reduction in absorption and a flat duodenal mucosa) - mucosa may be endoscopically normal or appear attenuated - lesion worse in PROXIMAL bowel so DUODENAL biopsy very sensitive
30
Anaemic in coeliac disease
Fe, Vit B12, Folate
31
Cholelithiasis
Gallstones
32
Risk factors for pigment stones
Excess bilirubin due to excess haemolysis, i.e. haemolytic anaemias
33
Acute cholecystitis
Inflammation of gallbladder due to gallstone obstructing outflow of bile May cause empyema, rupture, peritonitis Causes intense adhesions within 2-3 days
34
What does the gallbladder look like in chronic cholecystitis?
Thickened wall but not distended
35
Rokitansky-Achoff sinuses
You can get these in (chronic) cholecystitis
36
Carcinoma of gallbladder
``` Rare Adenocarcinoma Associated with gallstones Local invasion of liver Poor prognosis ```
37
Cholangiocarcinoma is associated with
Ulcerative colitis | PSC
38
How does cholangiocarcinoma present?
Obstructive jaundice
39
klatskin tumour
Cholangiocarcinoma at the bifurcation of hepatic ducts