Small and Large Bowel III Flashcards

1
Q

What is the morphology of an inflammatory polyp?

A

Inflamed and regenerating mucosa that projects above the level of surrounding mucosa which is also ulcerated

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2
Q

What syndromes can cause inflammatory polyps? Where do they occur?

A

Caused by solitary rectal ulcer syndrome, ulcerative colitis, and crohn’s disease
Occurs anywhere in GI tract

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3
Q

What are the two ways juvenile (retention) polyps can generate?

A

Sporadically or as a result of polyposis syndrome

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4
Q

When retention polyps arise from polyposis syndrome, what is the individual at an increased risk of developing?

A

Adenocarcinoma

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5
Q

What is the microscopic morphology of a juvenile retention polyp? Gross morphology?

A

Microscopic: Multiple dilated, mucin filled crypts.
Gross: Usually rounded, smooth, unilobular with erythematous cap

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6
Q

What is the presentation of Peutz-Jeghers polyps?

A

In childhood with GI bleed and intussusception

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7
Q

What is mutated in Peutz-Jeghers syndrome?

A

Tumor suppressor gene STK11

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8
Q

What is the microscopic morphology of PJ polyps?

A

Hyperpigmentation

Smooth muscle arborizing pattern

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9
Q

What region is common to see lesions in PJS?

A

Oral

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10
Q

What is the clinical presentation of a hyperplastic polyp?

A

Single or multiple
Mostly in left colon
No worry of cancer progression

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11
Q

What is the microscopic morphology of hyperplastic polyps?

A

Serration of midportion of individual glands

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12
Q

If in the small bowel, where do adenomatous polyps most often present?

A

Duodenum

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13
Q

Where do adenomatous polyps mostly occur?

A

Colon

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14
Q

What are the two common morphologies for adenomatous polyps?

A

Sessile (attachment with flat base)

Pedunculated polyp

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15
Q

Where do sessile serrated adenomas most often present?

A

Right colon

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16
Q

What do sessile serrated adenomas turn into?

A

Adenocarcinoma

17
Q

What is the gross appearance of sessile serrated adenomas?

A

Lacks adenomatous epithelium of regular adenomas

Flat

18
Q

What is important about crypt morphology in sessile serrated adenomas?

A

Dilation of crypts

19
Q

What is the inheritance pattern of FAP?

A

Autosomal dominant

20
Q

What is mutated in Lynch syndrome?

21
Q

What happens to DNA with MMR mutation?

A

Accumulation of mutations in microsatellite DNA

22
Q

What is Gardner’s syndrome?

A

Desmoid tumors, dental abnormalities, thyroid tumors, osteomas, and epidermal cysts in addition to FAP

23
Q

What is Turcot syndrome?

A

Hereditary colon cancer syndrome along with CNS tumors

24
Q

Which side does MMR tend to show up on?

25
What is the clinical presentation of left sided tumors?
LLQ disomfort Occult bleeding Bowel habit changes Cramping
26
What is the clinical presentation of right sided tumors?
Fatigue and weakness due to iron deficiency anemia
27
What is important about finding out the KRAS mutation?
If KRAS mutaiton, Cetuximab is not as effective
28
What are risk factors for small bowel adenocarcinoma?
FAP Crohn's Celiac disease
29
What do nonfunctioning GI tract Neuroendocrine tumors present as?
Vague Abdominal pain Nausea, vomiting Weight loss
30
What GI cancer can result in Zollinger ellingson syndrome?
Functioning neuroendocrine tumors
31
What is described as pigmentation of mucosa due to certain laxatives?
Melanosis coli
32
What can MALT lymphoma turn into?
lymphomatous polyposis
33
What is the morphological findings for acute appendicitis?
Supperative inflammation with gangrenous necrosis
34
How does acute pancreatitis present?
Periumbilical pain that localizes to RLQ
35
What are the best diagnostic tests for acute appendicitis?
Ultrasound and CT
36
What complications can come from acute appendicitis?
Periappendiceal abscess Pyelophlebitis Portal venous thrombosis Bacteremia, sepsis