Term
Crohns diseasi is found most commonly in what part of the GI tract |
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Definition
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Term
Describe the flow chart of Crohns as it progresses |
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Definition
Aphous ulcers --> Fissures--> "Cobblestone" appearance--> Transmural--> Thickening, Narrowing of the lumen |
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Term
Describe the Sx of crohns |
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Definition
Abdominal pain (most common), Diarrhea (2nd most common, usually following meals, no blood/mucus/pus), Weight loss (later, poor absorption), Perianal ds (anal fissures), Fever, Anemia (usually Fe, or megaloblastic caused by B12 or folate def.), |
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Term
What term descibes crohns when viewing an xray |
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Definition
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Term
what are three patterns of crohns ds behavior |
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Definition
Stricturing, Perforating, Inflammatory |
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Term
What is the preferred surgical tx of crohns |
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Definition
Stricturoplasty: open bowel with a longitudinal incision and closing with a transverse[image] |
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Term
T/F Crohns ds is 60-300x more often develop CA |
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Definition
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Term
What is the most common reason Crohns patients need surgery |
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Definition
Obstruction, fistula, and abscess |
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Term
True / False Meckels Divertic is the most common congenital anomaly of the GI tract |
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Definition
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Term
List the "Rule of 2" in Meckel's Divertic |
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Definition
- 2% of the population
- 2x more common in males
- 2 feet proximal to ileocecal valve
- 2 types of mucosa usually
- 2% affected pop become symptomatic
- Sx usually occur within first 2 years of life
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Term
Why is Meckles Divertic considered a true diverticulum? |
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Definition
B/c is contains all walls of the bowel |
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Term
Where is meckles normaly at? |
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Definition
Antimesenteric border or terminal ileum, 45-90cm proximal to ileocecal valve |
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Term
What is the most common sx of meckles divertic? |
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Definition
Bleeding from an ulceration surrounding ileum secondary to acid secretion from heterotropic gastric tissue |
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Term
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Definition
A Meckels scan is used to look for the presence of gastric mucosa in the intestine. Uses 99m Tc pertechnetate, Radioisotope absorbed by the gastric mucosa,90% diag accuracy in patients with Meckel related hemorrhage
[image] [image][image] |
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Term
What are the tree most common benign small intestine tumors? |
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Definition
- Leiomyoma (GIST)
- Adenoma
- Lipoma
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Term
5 important things about Leiomyoma? |
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Definition
- Can be intramural/extramural
- Can cause obstruction
- Bleeding is the most common complication
- Difficult to determine malignant potential
- Surgical resection
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Term
Where is the most common area in the small intestine for Lipoma tumor |
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Definition
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Term
Dx or Lipoma can be seen by CT scan because of what? |
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Definition
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Term
What are the three types of Adenoma in the Small intestine? |
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Definition
- Tubular: Likely pedunculated, low malignant
- Villous: Higher malignant pot. if >2cm
- Brunner Gland:Hyperplastic exocrine glands, no malignant pot.
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Term
What is the Tx of choice for Tubular and Brunner Gland Adenoma's |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- Rare AD
- Benign multiple intestinal polyps
- Pigmented lesions of buccal mucosa, lips, nose, palms, and soles
- Anemia present
- "Clean Sweep" approach to avoid repeat surgery
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Term
What are the most common sx of benign small intestine tumors |
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Definition
- >50% are assymptomatic
- Bleeding10%
- Obstruction 20%
- Pain 20-30%
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Term
What is the dx study done by visualizing the bowel and shooting dye into the stomach? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Looking for additional lesions when in the bowel |
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Term
What are the most common malignant Small intestine tumors? |
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Definition
- Adenocarcinoma 30-50%
- Carcinoid 25%
- Lymphoma 15%
- Sarcoma 10%
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Term
What is the biggest risk factor for Adenocarcinoma of the Small intestine? |
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Definition
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Term
What are most common sx of Lymphoma in the small intestine? |
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Definition
abd pain, malaise, and weight loss |
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Term
Tx options for Malignancy? |
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Definition
- Wide resection of the regional lymph nodes
- if mets-->palliative surgery
- Chemo, XRT
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Term
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Definition
Poor average 5 year survival is : - Adeno: 25%
- Sarcoma: 30-40%
- Lymphoma 20-50%
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Term
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Definition
- Collection from each hepatic segment
- Coalesce into the right and left Hepatic ducts
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Term
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Definition
Junction of right and left Hepatic ducts |
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Term
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Definition
- reservoir for bile
- pear shaped
- 30-50 ml
- Fundus --bulbous end
- Infundibulum -- narrow end, cystic duct arises
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Term
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Definition
Dilatation in of the infundibulum in diseased states |
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Term
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Definition
- connect gb to the common duct
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Term
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Definition
Spiral crescentic folds in epithelial lining |
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Term
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Definition
- Junction of Cystic Duct and common Hepatic duct to duodenal lumen
- 6mm in dia.
- Enters the 2nd portion of duodenum
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Term
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Definition
also called the hepatopancreatic sphincter or Glisson's sphincter, controls secretions from the liver, pancreas, and gallbladder into the duodenum of the small intestine. It is a sphincter muscle located at the surface of the duodenum. It appears slightly distal to the joining of the common bile duct and pancreatic duct as they enter the descending duodenum and forms from the ampulla of Vater. |
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Term
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Definition
is formed by the union of the pancreatic duct and the common bile duct. |
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Term
What is the arterial blood supply to the Gallbladder? |
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Definition
Cystic Artery -- it is a branch of the right hepatic artery |
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Term
what is th aterial supply to the biliary ducts? |
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Definition
A small unnamed branch of the hepatic artery and small retroperitoneal arteries |
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Term
What is the Venous drainage of the Gall bladder? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the lymphatic drainage of the Biliary system? |
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Definition
- Cystic duct node
- Portal Nodes
- Nodes around pylorus, left gastric artery, and head of pancreas
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Term
Enteric Nervous System does what (3 things) |
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Definition
- Influenced by PNS and SNS
- Refex control of the GB and Spincter fx
- Pain from biliary tract
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Term
What three anatomical landmarks are in the Hepatocystic triangle? |
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Definition
- Cystic Artery
- Right Hepatic Artery
- Cystic Duct
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Term
Porta Hepatis is known as what two names? |
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Definition
Hepatocystic Triangle and Triangle of Calot |
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Term
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Definition
Contains: - Extrahepatic biliary ducts
- Hepatic Artery
- Portal Vein
- Forament of winslow
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Term
What is the pringle maneuver? |
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Definition
clamping the hepatic artery and portal vein to stop bleeding |
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Term
What does the Biliary system do |
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Definition
- Forms bile
- metabolizes bile
- metabolizes bilirubin
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Term
What regulates the Biliary System? |
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Definition
- CCK
- Vagal cholinergic fibers
- Somatostatin inhibitory
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Term
List two types of congenital GB lesions |
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Definition
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Term
list two types of congenital bile duct lesions |
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Definition
- Hypoplastic
- Cystic
- Choledochal cysts
- Caroli's ds
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Term
List 6 risk factors for Cholelithiasis |
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Definition
- Adult female pima indian
- Female
- Fat
- Fertile
- Over Forty
- Fair skin
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Term
What are the 4 types of Gallstones? |
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Definition
- Cholesterol (mixed) stones
- Pigment stones
- Black
- Brown
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Term
what are three factors of the development of cholestrerol stones? |
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Definition
- Supersaturation of cholesterol
- Nucleating event
- Incomplete GB emptying
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Term
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Definition
recurrent attacks of the RUQ or epigastric pain following a heavy meal |
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Term
What is the best method of Dx for Biliary colic? |
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Definition
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Term
Acute calculus cholecystitis pathophys |
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Definition
Obstruction of cystic duct --> GB continues to make mucous --> Distention --> Venous congestion -->Arterial compromise --> ISCHEMIA 75% BACTERIAL superinfection |
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Term
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Definition
- Empyema
- Perforation
- Fistulization
- Hydrops
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Term
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Definition
- acute, gradual RUQ pain, fever, N/V
- may have right shoulder pain
- similar to biliary colic but pain then worsens
- Murphy's Sign
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Term
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Definition
Inspiratory arrest with RUQ pain |
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Term
What labs are elevated in AC |
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Definition
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Term
If cannot dx with certainty what else can be done to R/O AC |
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Definition
99mTc-HIDA scan (DISIDA scan); highly sensitive, considered dx of AC if nonfilling of GB is demonstrated
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Term
How do you diff Biliary Colic from AC |
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Definition
- Biliary colic
- usually nontender, has resolving pain, no fever, no leukocytosis
- AC
- Leukocytosis, very painful, N/V
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Term
why is it important to perform an early lap chole (1-7 days after onset of sx)? |
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Definition
Seems to have a more favorable outcome than delayed cholecystectomy, also, there is less incidence of conversion to open chole. |
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Term
When is an assymptomatic gallstone indicated for surgery? |
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Definition
- Native american indian
- high incidence of gallstone related CA
- Large Stones >2cm
- Porcelain gallbladder
- Hemoglobinopathies
- Heart/Lung transplant
- Long-term TPN
- Bariatrics (gastric bypass)
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Term
When is is safe to do a cholecystectomy during preg? |
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Definition
During the second tri or postpartum |
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Term
If a cholecystectomy is performed during the 3rd tri what is the preterm labor percentage? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Intestinal obstruction caused by large gallstone impacted in the intestinal lumen |
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Term
What is it called when you have a gallstone ileus on xray? |
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Definition
Pneumobilia: air in the gall bladder |
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Term
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Definition
common hepatic duct obst caused by compression from a stone impacted in the cystic duct |
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Term
How is Mirizzi Syndrome dx? |
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Definition
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Term
Acute Acacalculus Cholecystitis |
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Definition
- seen in patients that are hospitalized for a long time
- Usually secondary to chemical damage from bile stasis and ischemia of gallbladder wall
- GB wall thickens
- Sludge develops
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Term
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Definition
- Percutaneous cholecystostomy
- Cholecystectomy
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Term
Infundibulum of the Gallbladder |
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Definition
Narrow end of which the cystic duct arises |
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