Upper GI Resection And Anastomosis Flashcards

1
Q

Bilious vomiting with DJ flexure on right in neonates

A

Ladd’s procedure for malrotation with volvulus

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2
Q

Fecal peritonitis with liver metastasis from sigmoid cancer

A

Heartmans procedure

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3
Q

Treatment of fulminant ulcerative colitis

A

RIF end ileostomy

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4
Q

Cecal tomorrow on barium enema with PR bleeding causing iron deficiency anemia

A

Right hemicolectomy

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5
Q

Blood gas of high output ureterosigmoidostomy

A

Metabolic acidosis with respiratory hyperventilation

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6
Q

Treatment if gallstone ileus

A

Remove some from proximal enterostomy and leaving the gall bladder alone

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7
Q

Obstructing sigmoid cancer on CT

A

Sigmoidectomy with end colostomy

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8
Q

Toxic megacolon from ulcerative colitis

A

End ileostomy

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9
Q

Stoma for colorectal anastomosis after Anterior resection

A

Loop ileostomy

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10
Q

Significant terminal ileal stricture from ulcerative colitis

A

Right hemicolectomy

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11
Q

Fixed rectal carcinoma found on laparotomy

A

Transverse loop colostomy for defunctioning

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12
Q

Generalized abdominal pain starting from left iliac fossa

A

Hartmann’s

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13
Q

Large invasive rectal carcinoma

A

Loop transverse colostomy

Most common site of this loop is transverse colon or sigmoid colon.

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14
Q

Investigation of meconium ileus

A

Sweat chloride test will be high

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15
Q

Following diagnostic work up rectal cancer of T2 N0 and 2 cm from anal verge

A

ELAPE

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16
Q

Treatment for sigmoid diverticular stricture

A

Hartmann’s

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17
Q

Sigmoid diverticular peritonitis

A

Heartmans

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18
Q

Stab injury of left colon

A

End colostomy after resection

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19
Q

Furosemide on plasma K

A

Hypo kalamia

20
Q

Failure of medical therapy for ulcerative colitis
Definitive treatment
Emergency treatment

A

Subtotal in emergency
Pan procto colectomy is definitive

21
Q

Bleeding from upper rectal tumor
Vs
Bleeding from lower rectal tumor

A

Anterior resection for upper

Total mesorectal excision for middle and lower & abdomino perineal when can’t get adequate margin through abdominal approach.

22
Q

Adverse effect of TPN on liver function

A

Jaundice

23
Q

Ulcer associated with Crohn’s disease

A

Pyoderma gangrenosum

24
Q

Earliest complication of stoma

A

Necrosis

25
Q

Most common complication of stoma

A

Dermatitis

26
Q

Surgical treatment of biliary atresia

A

Roux-en-Y Porto jejunostomy

27
Q

Best decompression for jaundice from carcinoma of head of pancreas

A

ERCP
If failed then
PCT and drain with stenting

28
Q

In low rectal large invasive carcinoma

A

Anterior resection with LIF end colostomy
Patient most likely needs adjuvant chemotherapy for T2N1M0

29
Q

Stoma after restorative proctocolectomy for ulcerative colitis

A

Loop ileostomy at RIF
for the anastomosis to heal
Loop is closed at 10 weeks

30
Q

Which ganglion is affected in hirsprungs disease

A

Auerbach plexus and Meissner plexus

The myenteric plexus and Auerbach’s plexus are the same thing.
located between the inner circular and outer longitudinal layers of the muscularis externa

31
Q

which ganglion is affected in achalasia cardia

A

Achalasia cardia is caused by a loss of inhibitory ganglion cells in the myenteric plexus of the esophagus

32
Q

Immunohistochemical evidence of hirsprungs disease

A

Increased activity of acetylcholinesterase

33
Q

Definitive treatment for hirsprungs disease

A

Pull through operation
But rectal irrigation or an emergency colostomy before that

34
Q

Perforated caecal cancer

A

Right hemicolectomy
Spout end ileostomy
Mucous fistula

35
Q

Confirmation of parastomal hernia

A

CT

36
Q

Treatment of fulminant ulcerative colitis

A

Total colectomy with RIF end ileostomy

37
Q

End point of subtotal colectomy for ulcerative colitis

A

Depending on recovery perform an ileo rectal anastomosis

38
Q

Some causes of malabsorption

A

Primary biliary cirrhosis
Ileo colic bypass
Chronic pancreatitis
Whipple’s disease

39
Q

Some indications for heartmann’s

A

Proctitis
Diverticulitis
Perforated diverticulum
Diverticular stricture
Procto sigmoid itis
Colon cancer

40
Q

Stoma for low rectal invasive cancer

A

Permanent LIF colostomy after abdomino PERINEAL excision

41
Q

Investigation for hirsprungs disease

A

Full thickness rectal biopsy

42
Q

Definitive surgery for hirsprungs

A

Resection and anastomosis after 9-12 months of age
Until then stoma by laparotomy

43
Q

ELAPE vs APE

A

Extralevator abdominoperineal excision (ELAPE) is a relatively new surgical technique for low rectal cancers. It is a more radical approach than conventional abdominoperineal excision (APE) with potentially better oncological outcome.

They can also be done for anal cancer

44
Q

Parts to resect during ELAPE vs APE

A

ELAPE involves removing the anal canal, levators, and low mesorectum,
while APE is the operation of choice for tumors that infiltrate the sphincter or levatorani muscles.

45
Q

Investigation for rectal cancer extension

A

MRI

46
Q

The route of total mesorectal excision (TME)

A

The route of total mesorectal excision (TME) depends on several factors, including the size and height of the tumor, the width of the mesorectum and pelvis, and the extent of colonic mobilization. The two main routes are through an abdominal incision or transanally

47
Q

Surgery for rectal cancer with sphincter invasion

A

Abdomino perineal excision