Stomach Flashcards
What is S1 chemotherapy.
It is an oral chemotherapy for metastatic gastric cancers.
Includes:
1) Tegafur- Oral fluropyrimidine derivative
2) Oteracil & Gimeracil- Enzyme inhibitors
Chemo for gastric cancer: drugs used and indications for chemo?
- Cisplatin and 5-FU
Indications:
- LN involvement
- Muscle invasion
- Advanced cancer
GIST
-Facts about it
- C/F
- Investigation
- Classification
- HPE, IHC
Most common mesenchymal tumor of stomach and abdomen in general
Arises from : Interstitial cells of Cajal (pacemaker cells)
Most are sporadic, some familial.
Sporadic associated with Carneys triad.
Familial associated with Carney Stratakis syndrome.
Behaves like sarcoma- hematogenous spread —> routine LN clearance not needed.
C/F:
UG Hemorrhage
Pain
Perforation
Mass
Investigations;
-IOC: CECT (diagnosis is radiological, BIOPSY NOT NEEDED)
- For monitoring: PET-CT
Classification: Fletchers classification
HPE:
2 types - Epithelioid type and Spindle type
IHC :
CD117/ c-Kit (most common in GIST)
CD34
DOG1 (Most specific for GIST)
Management of GIST
1) Surgery
- If gastric GIST- only wedge resection (gastrectomy not needed)
- Intestinal GIST - Resection & anastomosis
- Routine LN Clearance not needed
- Adhesions may be present to surrounding structures, should be removed to prevent recurrence
In malignant/metastatic GIST: IMATINIB used (Tyr kinase -)
If resistant to imatinib—> Sunitinib, Sorafenib
Treatment of gastric lymphoma
1) 1st line treatment is chemotherapy- RCHOP regimen
Rituximab
Cyclophosphamide
Hydroxydaunorubicin
Oncovin/Vincristin
Prednisolome
2) Surgery is used for residual or recurrent disease - Gastric resection
MALToma
Site
Cause
C/F
Treatment
Most common site is stomach
H pylori maybe causative
Clinical features: Behaves like lymphoma
Treatment:
-Low grade- H pylori eradication
-Hugh grade- RCHOP regimen followed by surgery
Gastric volvulus- Types, Clinical features, Investigations, Management
Types
1) Organoaxial- more common, associated with Rolling diaphragmatic hernia
2) Mesenteroaxial
Clinical features:
BORCHARDT’S triad
1) upper abdominal pain
2) Retching
3) Inability to insert Ryle’s tube
Investigation:
IOC: CECT
Contrast study: Cascade sign
Management:
1) If stomach is viable : Derotate, Gastropexy, Fix diaphragm defect
2) If stomach not viable: Resect stomach, fix diaphragm defect
Name the method used to visualise a posterior duodenal ulcer
Kocherization
(Mobilisation of duodenum)
Management of giant duodenal perforation.
Triple tube method + Graham patch repair
Triple tube: Duodenostomy tube + Ryles tube (decompression) + Jejunostomy tube (nutrition)