Stomach Flashcards
Stomach develops at gestation during
5th week
Distal to GEJ
Most proximal portion of stomach
Cardia
Most superior portion of stomach
Separated from esophagus by cardiac notch or angle of His
Fundus
Fundus to pylorus
Largest portion of stomach
Corpus
Begins at angularis incisura wider leading to narrower pylorus
Antrum
Pyloric sphincter
controls release of gastric content into duodenun
pylorus
Layers of stomach
Mucosa: epithelium, lamina propria, muscularis mucosa (simple columnar cell)
Submucosa: strongest (CT and Meissner’s)
Muscularis propria or externa: inner oblique, middle circular, outer longitudinal, Auerbach’s
Serosa: visceral peritoneum
Forms characteristic rugae
Muscularis mucosa
40% of gastric epithelium
secretes pepsinogen
Chief cells
13% of gastric epithelium
HCl and IF secretion
Parieta oxyntic cells
Mucuous neck cells secrete
Mucuous
HCO3
D cells secrete
somatostatin
enterochromaffin cells
serotonin
enterochromaffin like cells
histamine
Surface epithelial cell
Mucuous cell
Non branching connected to pits glands
Mucuous and HC03
Cardia
Mucuous cell, parietal and chief cells Oxyntic glands Tubular branching Multiple gland empty into single pits Mucuous, HC03 some HCl and IF
Fundus
Mucuous cell, parietal, chief, ECL, D cell
Oxyntic gland (fundus)
HCl, IF, pepsinogen and mucous
Corpus
Mucous cell, G cell and D cell
Pyloric gland
Straight and empty into deep pits
Mucous HCO3 gastrin and somatostatin
Antrum
Pylorus
40% of gastric epithelium
Secrete mucuous and HC03
Mucous neck cell
3% of gastric epithelium G cells D cells ECL ECL like cells
Endocrine cells
Secrete serotonin
Kulchitsky cell
Left gastric vein is also called
coronary vein
Communicates with portal system and systemic venous system via esophageal plexus
Involved in varices formation
Left gastric vein
Blood supply of stomach
Left gastric artery Right gastric artery Left gastroepiploic artery Right gastroepiploic artery Short gastric artery
location of left vagus
anterior to stomach
branch of vagus nerve that comes off anteriorly on lesser curvature
cut in selective vagotomy but preserved in highly selective vagotomy
Laterjet nerve
Right vagus Runs posterior to stomach and gives off
Criminal nerve of Grassi
if undivider during vagotomy->recurrent ulcer
Parasympathetic inn of stomach
Vagus
Sympathetic innvervation of stomach
Celiac plexus
D1 perigastric nodes
Greater and lesser curvature
2,4,6 Greater curve
1,3,5 Lesser curve
D2 nodes
Left gastric artery, Common hepatic artery, celiac axis, splenic hilum, splenic artery
D3 nodes
Hepatoduodenal ligament
Mesenteric root node
D4 nodes
Paraaortic
Paracolic
Ach Vagus nerve mechanism of release
IP3 activation
Inc intracellular Ca
Protein kinase C activation
Gastrin G cell mechanism of release
IP3 activation
Inc intracellular Ca
Protein kinase C activation
Histamine ECL cell mechanism of release
Activated adenylate cyclase
Inc cAMP
Protein kinase A activation
Etiologies of stress gastritis
Sepsis
Shock
Severe burns
Tx for PUD
2 week course of lansoprazole, metronidazole, amoxicillin
Men 40-60
60-90% assoc with H pylori
NSAID use
Rule out gastric adenocarcinoma always
Gastric ulcer
Gastric ulcer type associated with blood type A
Type I
Younger population 25-40 Excess HCl secretion (ZES) 90% H pylori infection related Stress Chemical ingestion Tobacco and alcohol
Duodenal
Gastritis from toxic substances
NSAID, alcohol, drugs
Abdominal pain, UGIB, Perforation
Tx: remove cause, PPI or H2
Vagotomy with pyloroplasty for severe
Erosive gastritis
Alkaline bile refluxes into stomach leading to irritation and mucosal inflammation
Common after pyloroplasty or Bilroth II
Severe POSTPRANDIAL abdominal pain
Endoscopy with biopsy
Reconstruct with Roux-en-Y gastrojejunostomy
Alkaline reflux
From sepsis, shock, burns >30% TBSA leading to mucosal ischemia
UGIB
Endoscopy with biopsy
IV resuscitation, anti acid
Curling’s ulcer gastritis
CNS tumor/trauma causing inc in gastrin and HCl secretion
UGIB
Endoscopy with biopsy
IV resuscitation, anti acid
Cushing’s ulcer gastritis
B12 def Weight loss, megaloblastic anemia Endoscopy with biopsy Intrinsic factor administration If severe: total gastrectomy with IV B12
Pernicious anemia gastritis
Most common type of gastric ulcer
Associated with blood type A
Type I
Types II-IV gastric ulcers are associated with
Blood type O
Burning epigastric pain exacerbated by food
Gastric ulcer
Epigastric pain relieved by food
Duodenal ulcer
Most cost effective diagnostic test in PUD
UGI Contrast study
UGI endoscopy allows biopsy
All should have H pylori assessment: serology, endoscopy with biopsy (rapid urease, histology and culture)
Distal portion of lesser curvature
Normal or DEC HCl
Type I Gastric ulcer
Dista portion of lesser curvature
Associated with duodenal ulcer
Inc HCl
Type II Gastric ulcer
Prepyloric or pyloric
Inc HCl
Type III Gastric ulcer
Proximal portion of lesser curvature
Normal or dec HCl
Type IV Gastric ulcer
Anywhere
Normal or inc HCl
Type V gastric ulcer medication NSAID induced
Perforations of PUD occur
eroding
Posteriorly
Gastroduodenal artery
General rule for PUD surgery
The smaller the less anatomically altering procedure (ex HSV) dec morbidity and mortality but inc ulcer recurrence
Triple therapy
PPI 2 antibiotics (clarithromycin, arithromycin, amoxicillin, metronidazole)
All gastric ulcers must be biopsied to rule out
adenocarcinoma
25, M Intermittent burning epigastric pain Long standing diarrhea, unintentional weight loss Nephrolithiasis HYPERCALCEMIA Anemia Serum gastrin = 1350 Dx: Mx:
MEN I
Four gland parathyroidectomy with autotransplantation
Tx gastrinoma with PPI
Rare gastrin secreting tumor (gastrinoma)
65% malignant half multiple 25% in MEN I
Severe intracrable multiple ulcer
Diarrhea, weight loss, steatorrhea
Serum gastrin >1000 And inc serum gastrin level >200 AFTER SECRETIN challenge
Endoscopy: mucosal hypertrophy with ulcer at proximal duodenum
Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome
ZES dx
Abdominal CT MRI
Endoscopic UTZ
Ocreotide scan
Gastrinoma triangle
Pancreatic neck
Porta hepatis
Third portion of duodenum
Gastric or duodenal ulcer Inc liquid emptying rate Quick technically easy Good for unstable patients Diarrhea, dumping 10% recurrence
Truncal vagotomy
Pyloroplasty
For gastric or duodenal ulcer Inc liquid empyting Lowest rate of recurrence 0-2% Diarrhea dumping Requires reconstruction 1% mortality
Truncal vagotomy
Antrectomy
For gastric or duodenal ulcer except Type III Normal or Inc liquid empyting Post solid emptying is normal Dec receptive relaxation Increased satiety Preservation of pyloroantral function Not effective for type III Recurrence of 15-20%
Highly selective vagotomy HSV
Intractable pain, bleeding, perforation and obstruction Inc liquid emptying rate Early satiety GERD Curative preventing malignancy Requires reconstruction
Subtotal gastrectomy
Triad of ZES
Hypersecretion of HCl
Severe PUD
Gastrinoma
Non ZES causes of hypergastrinemia
GOO Anemia pernicious PPI Atrophic gastritis Antrum retained/excluded Renal failure
Large tortuous submucosal artery in proximal stomach
Pulsation cause ulceration of mucosa leading to intraluminal bleeding
Dx and tx:
Dieulafoy’s lesion
Endoscopy (electrocoagulation, photocoagulation, sclerotherapy, band ligation, clipping)
Most common pathology of esophagus of all aged
Loss of gastroesophageal barrier with retrograde flow of gastric content into esophagus
GERD
GERD RF
Inc gastric pressure (pregnancy, obesity)
Motility disorder disruptiong tone (scleroderma)
Hiatal hernia
Inc gastric acid production (ZES)
Tobacco
Alcohol
Caffeine
Dx of pathologic GERD
ph Monitoring must assess:
Longest reflux episode
Number of episodes and number of episodes more than or equal to 5 minutes
Total time during which ph is <4
Total upright and supine time during which ph <4
GERD Tx
H2 or PPI first line
Lifestyle modification
Sx: suspected or proven malignancy, gastric necrosis, gastric obstruction, severe hemorrhage or perforation and failure of medical
Most commonly performed operation for GERD
Nissen fundoplication 360 degree
Others:
Toupet 180
Belsey Mark IV 270 through chest
Esophageal lengthening Collis
Complications of antireflux procedure
Pneumothorax most common Wrap herniation Gas bloat syndrome Perforation Hemorrhage (splenic laceration)
Most common form of gastric cancer
Second most common cancer world wide
Gastric adenocarcinoma
Gastric adenocarcinoma rf
Male Blood type A Age (peak 7th) Chronic inflammaion Tobacco Low socioeconomic status and family history Gastric cancer
Glandular histology in older patient
Distal stomach
Associated with H pylori and atrophic gastristis
Intestinal type of gastric adenocarcinoma
Younger patient
Proximal stomach
Extensive submucosa, transmural involvement
Metastatic
Signet ring cell with aggressive histology
Linitis plastica
Diffuse type of gastric adenocarcinoma
Diffuse neoplasm involving entire stomach to give leather bottle appearance
Linitis plastica
Dx of gastric adenocarcinoma
Upper endoscopy with multiple biopsies
CT identifies metastasis
Endoscopic uts for staging
Gastric adenocarcinoma sx
Surgical resection with 6cm resection margin
For proximal gastric adenocarcinoma, sx
Total gastrectomy preferred
Associated with inc morbidity and mortality
Distal lesion gastric adenocarcinoma sx
Subtotal gastrectomy with margins preferred
Right supraclavicular LN on gastric ca
Virchow’s
Periumbilical lymph node
Sister Mary Joseph’s
Peritoneal lymph node
palpable on rectal exam
Blumer’s shelf
Ovarian metastasis from gastric carcinoma
Krukenberg tumor
Prognosis of gastric carcinoma
5% survival in 10-20%
Recurrence of gastric carcinoma because of
Locoregional failure
Peritoneal dissemination
Surveillance post surgery for gastric carcinoma
Exam, labs, CXR every 4 months in 1st year
Every 6 months in 2nd year
Annual thereafter
CT of abdomen and pelvis with upper endoscopy regular interval
Submucosal mesenchymal tumors from interstitial cells of cajal
Most common in stomach
GIST
GIST mutation
TK mutation KIT protooncogene
Explosive diarrhea Abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting Inc HR, syncope, diaphoresis within 20-30 minutes of eating Rapid passage of high osmolarity food from stomach to SI -> H20 shift into SI lumen
Tx: snall meals with high protein low simple carb
Supine after eating
Ocreotide
Convert bilroth to roux-en-y or reverse intestinal segment
Dumping syndrome, early
Explosive diarrhea Abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting Inc HR, syncope, diaphoresis 2-3 HOURS after eating Hyperactive insulin release leading to hypoglycemia after glucose load
Tx: snall meals with high protein low simple carb
Supine after eating
Ocreotide
Convert bilroth to roux-en-y or reverse intestinal segment
Dumping syndrome, late
Partial obstruction of afferent limb leading to post prandial pain and fullness, billious projectile vomiting
Inc afferent loop pressure
Afferent loop syndrome
Obstruction of efferent limb
Leading to abdominal pain, bilious vomiting and distention
Efferent loop syndrome
Severe epigastric pan without billious vomiting and weight loss caused by reflux of alkaline material into stomach and esophagus
Alkaline reflux gastritis
Epigastric pain, vomiting, weight loss due to abnormal gastric emptying
Abnormality in motility not mechanicsl obstruction
Roux syndrome
Postoperative gastritis and ulcer due to inc HCl secretion
Retained antral mucosa in duodenal stump continuously bathed in alkaline secretion stimulating gastrin releease
Retained antrum
Common after Bilroth II reconstruction
Afferent loop syndrome
Alkaline reflux gastritis
Epigastric paib
Indigestiob
GI BLEEDING (hematemesis, melena)
IHC +
GIST
KIT
Nonmetastatic GIST tx
En bloc resection with margins without lymph node dissection
Metastatic, unresectable recurrent tumor:
Medication
Imatinib mesylate (tk inhibitor) then resect completely
55% - 5yr survival
Most common site for primary GI lymphoma
Gastric MALTOma and lymphoma
Gastric lymphoma and maltoma tx
Anemia Satiety Pain Weakness Fatigue
Chemoradiation since resection does not improve survival
Tx early maltoma with eradication of H pylori
48, f
Post Roux-en-Y gastric bypass with abdominal pain and bloating
Tachycardic, distended abdomen with rebound tenderness and guarding
CT: Distention of distal gastric segment and biliopancreatic limb
Next step:
IV fluid resuscitation
Immediate reoperation to correct internal hernia
Reexplore to prevent strangulation and rupture of gastric staple line
> 100 lbs overweight ag serious risk for obesity related disorder
Mortally obese
Indications for bariatric surgery
BMI >40 kg/m2
>35 kg/m2 with comorb (HTN, DM, hyperlipidemia and oa)
Psych stability
Documented failed attempt at dietary weight loss
Complete understanding of operation and risk
GI hormone involved in regulation of insulin release
GIP
CCK
PUD with inc HCl
Type I or IV
Ulcer not responsive to HSV
Type III
Lap band placement which the gastrohepatic ligament is divided a plane between right diaphragmatic crus and overlying fat pad resected
Para flaccida
Strongest layer of GI wall
Submucosa
60 y, f
+ peritoneal cytology for gastric carcinoma
Is her disease stage IV?
No
Without gross metastases, not IV
Ventral and dorsal structures from foramen of Winslow
Portal vein and inferior vena cava