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207 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
arteries in esophageal varices
left gastric - esophageal arteries
arteries in caput medusae
paraumbilical arteries - superficial and inferior epigastric arteries
arteries in hemorrhoids
superior rectal - middle and inferior rectal
where do you put in a portocaval shunt
splenic and left renal veins
liver zone that gets viral hepatitis
I - periportal
liver zone that gets alcoholic hepatitis
III - pericentral vein/centrilobular
liver zone with P450 system
III pericentral centrilobular
liver cells with no BM
sinusoids
what gives macromolecules of plasma full access to the basal surface of hepatocytes
space of Disse/ perisinusoidal space
contents of falciform ligament
ligamentum teres
structures in hepatoduodenal ligament
portal triad:
- hepatic artery
- portal vein
- common bile duct
structures in gastrohepatic ligament
gastric arteries
structures in gastrosplenic ligament
short gastrics
contents of splenorenal ligament
splenic artery and vein
ligament that is the derivative of the fetal umblicial vein
falciform
which ligament can be presssed to control bleeding in surgery
hepatoduodenal - foramen o fWinslow
ligament that separates the right greater and lesser sacs
gastrohepatic
ligament that can be cut during surgery to access the lesser sac
gastrohepatic
myenteric plexus is in what layer

(alternate name)
muscularis externa

Auerbach
Meissner's plexus is in
submucosa
which plexus does motility? secretions
Myenteric does motility;
submucosal does secretions
venous drainage above and below pectinate line
above: Superior rectal - IMA - portal

below: inferior rectal - internal pudendal - internal iliac - ivc
difference between hiatal and paraesophageal hernia
in hiatal the GE junction is displaced; in paraesophageal the cardia just moves inot the thorax
location of direct hernia
medial to inferior epigastric
MD
location of indirect hernia
LI

Laterial to the inferior epigastric arter
leading cause of bowel incarceration
femorl hernia
Hesselbach's triangle
direct inguinal hernia

inferior epigastric artry
lateral border of rectus abdominis
inguinial ligament
parotid, submandibular, submaxilllary and sublingual...

which is most serous?
which is most mucinous
Serous on the Sides; Mucinous in the Middle

so partotids serous
sublingual mucinous
intrinsic factor source
parietal cells
gastric acid source
parietal cells
factors that increase gastric acid
Higher Gastric Acid

histamine
ACh
gastrin
factors that decrease gastric acid
Secretin Stops Gastric Problems
Secretin
Somatostatin
GIP
prostaglandin
role of pepsin
protein digestion
what inceases pepsin release
vagal stimulation
local H+
what converts pepsinogen to pepsin
H+
what increases bicarb release
secretin
I cells secrete
CCK
Where does somatostatin come from
D cells in pancreatic islets
where does secretin come from
S cells in duodenum
where does GIP come from
K cells in the Duodenum and Jejumun
where does VIP come from
PS ganglia
I cells make?
"I puts the kIck in CiCK"

CCK
what secretes gastrin
g cells in antrum of stomach
what does gastrin do?
increases H secretion
growth of gastric mucosa
increased motility
what's special about the vagal stimulation that causes gastrin release
mediated by GRP not ACh, so atropine won't block it
increased gastrin secretion - associate with?
Zollinger-Ellison
which amino acids stimulate gastrin
phenylalanine
tryptophan
effects of CCK
increased pancreatic secretion and gallbladder contraction

decreased gastric emptying
put in order of size:

gastrin
CCK
Secretin
GIP
GIP>34aa gastrin>CCK>secretin>17aa gastrin
which are the gut paracrines
somatostatin
histamine
increases gastric H secretion
increases growth of gastric mucosa
increases gastric motility
gastrin
increases panreatic secretion
increases gallbladder contraction
decreases gastric emptying
CCK
inreases pancreatic bicarb secretion
decreases gastric acid secretion
increases bile secretion
secretin
decreases gastric acid adn pepsinogen secretion
decreases pancreatic and small intestine fulid secretion
decreases gallbladder contraction
decreases insulin and glucagon release
somatostatin
gut hormone that can be exocrine or endocrine
GIP
what does GIP do as an endocrine
increases insulin release
what does GIP do as an exocrine
decreasts Gastric H+ secretion
increases intestinal water and electrolyte secretion
increases relaxation of intestinal smooth muscle and sphincters
VIP
increases smooth muscle relaxation, including lower esophageal sphincter
NO
produces migrating motor complexes
MMCs
secreted by K cells in the duodenum and jejunum
GIP
secreted by parasympathetic gangila in spincters, gallbladder, small intestine
VIP
implicated in increased tone of lower esophageal sphincter
loss of NO secretion
what results from a VIPoma
copious diarrhea
what promotes GIP secretion
increased fatty acids, amonio acids, oral glucose
increased by acid secretion
decreased by vagal stimulation
somatostatin
gut hormone with antigrowth hormone effects
somatostatin
gut hormone used to treat VIPoma and carcinoid tumors
Somatostatin
vagal stimulation increases this and decreases that
this = pepsin
that = somatostatin
what converts pepsinogen to pepsin
H+
what's misoprostol
PGI2 and E2 inhibitor that can reduce gastric acid secretion
pancreatic enzyme for starch digestion
amylase
pancreatic enzyme for fat digestion
lipase
phospholipase A
colipase
pancreatic protease that activates all other proteases

what actiavates it?
trypsin

enterokinase from duodenal mucosa
which bilirubin is water soluble
conjugated
bird's beak on barium swallow
achalasia
secondary achalasia
Chagas
esophageal dysmotlity involving low pressure proximal to LES
Scleroderma/CREST
heartburn and regurgitation upon lying down
GERD
painless bleeding of submucosal veins in lower 1/3 of esophagus
esophageal varices
painful mucosal lacerations at GI junction due to severe vomiting
Mallory Weiss
transmural sophageal rupture due to violent retching
Boerhaave syndrome
what are esophageal strictures associated with l
lye ingestion
bugs associated with esophagitis
HSV-1, CMV, Candida
dysphagia
glossitis
iron deficiency anemia
Plummer Vinson

the Plummer DIGs
replacement of nonkeratinized stratified squamous epithelium with columnar epithelium

Name and cause
Barrett's
cause is reflex
result is adenocarcionoma
in esophagus, where is squamous cell carcionma? adeno?
upper and middle 1/3

adeno is in lower 1/3
2 week old infant, a first born male
palpable "olive" mass in epigastric region
nonbilious projectile vomiting
congenital pyloric stenosis
location for celiac
proximal small bowel
location for tropical sprue
entire small bowel
older man
PAs positive macrophages in intestinal lamina propria and mesenteric nodes
arthralgias
Whipple's disease
what happens to villi in lactase deficiency
nada
lymphocytes in lamina propria
blunted villi
celiac
screening test for celiac
tissue transglutaminase
what cancer is celiac associated with
Tcell lymphoma
gastritis in fundus/body
TYpe A : A affects Body
Autoimmune
Autoantibodies to parietal cells
Anemia (pernicious)
Achlorhydria
chronic gastritis in the antrum
Type B (for Bacterium!) Chronic gastritis
H pylori Bacterium affects Antrum
gastric hypertrophy with
protein loss
parietal cell atrophy
increased mucous cells
Menetrier's disease
what kind of cancer is stomach cancer, almost always
adenocarcionoma
nitrosamines
gastric adenocarcinoma
what blood type raises risk of gastric cancer
A
signet ring cells
gastric adenocarcinoma
acanthosis nigricans
gastric adenocarcinoma
pain greater with meals
gastric ulcer
pain decreases with meals
duodenal ulcer
due to increased gastric secretion
what kind of ulcer results from increased acid? decreased mucosal protection?
increased acid - duodenal
decreased protection - gastric
Where are Brunner's glands
in duodenum
hypertrophy in duodenal ulcer
clean "pnched out" margins
duodenal ulcer
etiology of crohn's vs UC
Crohn's - postinfection
UC - autoimmune
rectal involvmeent in Crohn's and UC
UC always; Crohns never
cobblestone mucosa
Crohn's
string sign on barium swallow
Crohn's
lead pipe appearance on abdominal imaging
UC
friable mucosal pseudopolymps with freely hanging mesentery
UC
noncaseating granulomas and lymphoid aggregates in GI tract
Crohns
crypt abscesses and ulcers bleeding, no granulomas
UC
toxic megacolon
UC
UC or Crohns: which has bloody diarrhea
UC
tx for Crohn's vs UC
corticosteroids fro Crohns CC
sulfasalazine for UC UC SUCs
associated pyoderma gangrenosum with
UC
associate primary sclerosing cholangitis with
UC
associate migratory polyarthritis with
Crohns
associate erythema nodosum with
Crohns
associate ankylosing spondylitis with
Crohns
associated uveitis with
Crohns
difference between true and false diverticulum
all 3 gut layers in true; false is only in mucosa and submucosa
where do diverticuli most often occur
sigmoid colon
LLQ pain
fever
leukocytosis
bright red rectal bleeding
diverticulitis
what is herniated in Zenker's diverticulum
mucosal tissue
halitosis
dysphagia
obstruction
Zenker's a stinker
what persists in a Meckel's
vitelline duct or yolk stalk
cystic dilataion of vitelline duct
omphalomesenteric cyst
double bubble
duodenal atresia
cause of duodenal atresia
failure of recanalization
typical cause of acute bowel obstruction
recent surgery
apple core lesion on barium enema
colorectal cancer
inheritance of FAP
autosomal dominant
is rectum involved in FAP
always:

FAlwaysPudendal
FAP with
osseous and soft tissue tumors,
retinal hyperplasia
Gardner's syndrome
fAP with glioblastoma
Turcot's syndrome
location for HNPCC
proximal colon
benign polyposis
increased risk of CRC and other visceral malignancies
Peutz Jeghers
hamatomatous polyps of colon and small intestine
hyperpigmented mouth, lips, hands, genitalia
Peutz Jeghers
"desne core bodies" in small intestine on EM
Carcinoid
cause of micronodular cirrhosis
A Wee cirrHosis

Alcohol
Wilson's disease
Hemochromatosis
cause of macronodular cirrhosis
postinfection
drug induced (vs alcohol is micro)
which kind of cirrhosis is associated with increaeased risk of hepatocellular carcinoma
macronodular
amylase is a marker for
pancreatitis
mumps
lipase is a marker for
acute pancreatitis
GGT is a marker for
liver disease
AST and ALT are markes for
viral hepatitis
alcoholic hepatitis
child
fatty liver (micro or fatty)
hypoglycemia
coma
Reyes
Mallory bodies
alcoholi hepatitis
mode of spread of hepatocellular carcinoma
hematogenous
elevated alpha fetoprotein
hepatocellular carcinoma
occlusion of IVC or hepatic veins with centrilobular congestion and necrosis
Budd Chiari
Sequelae of Budd Chiari
congestive liver disease, varices, visible abdoominal and back veins
effect of alpha 1 antitrypsin deficiency in liver
PAS positive globules
gilbert's
mild decrease in UDP glucuronyl transferase
OR
decreased bilirubin uptake

asymptomatic
which hereditary hyperbilirubinemia is associated with stress
Gilberts
Crigler Najjar I
absend UDP glucuronyl trasferase
death in a few years
tx for Crigler Najjar
plasmapherisis
phototherapy
Crigler Najjar II tx
phenobarbital, which increases liver enzyme sythesis
prognosis of Crigler Najjar I and II
I - die in a few years
II - much better, controlled with phenobarb
Dubin Johnson
defective liver excretion causing conugated hyperbilirubinemia

liver goes black
Rotor's syndrome
like dubin Johnson (defective liver excretion) but liver doesn't go black
part of brain affected in Wilson's
Basal ganglia
micronodular Cirrhosis
Diabetes mellitus
skin pigmentation
hemochromatosis
Tx for hemochromatosis
repeated phlebotomy
deferoxamine
HLA A3
hemochromatosis
TIBC in hemochromatosis
decreased
inflammation and fibrosis of bile ducts
beading on ERCP
concentric onion skin fibrosis
primary sclerosing cholangitis
ALP in primary sclerosing cholangitis
increased
which biliary cirrhosis is autoimmune
primary
cause of secondary biliary cirrhosis
extrahepatic biliary onsbtruction
Alk phos in primary sclerosing cholangitis
primary biliary cirrhosis
secondary biliary cirrhosis
up in all three
type of gallstone associated with obesity
cholesterol
type of gallstone associated with Crohns
cholesterol
type of gallstone associated with CF
cholesterol
type of gallstone associated with age
cholesterol
type of gallstone associated with clofibrate
cholesterol
type of gallstone associated with estrogens
cholesterol
type of gallstone associated with multiparity
cholesterol
type of gallstone associated with rapid weight loss
cholesterol
type of gallstone associated with Native American origin
cholesterol
type of gallstone associated with chronic hemolysis
pigment
type of gallstone associated with alcoholic cirrhosis
pigment
type of gallstone associated with biliary infection
pigment
what's unusual about biliary oclic in a diabetic
can have no pain associated
infectious causes of cholecystitis
CholeCystitis

Cmv
Cryptococus
Causes of Acute pancreatitis
GET SMASHeD
Gallstones, Ethanol, Trauma
Steroid, Mumps, Autoimmune
Scorpion sting, Hypercalcemia/lipidemia
Drugs (e.g., sulfa)
chronic calcifying pancreatitis is stongly associated with
alcoholism
is pancreatic adenocarcinoma associated with alcohol consumption? smoking?
smoking, not alcohol
migratory thrombophlebitis
Trousseaus' syndrome, due to pancreatic adenocarcinoma
obstructive jaundice with palpable gallbladder
Courvoisier's sign for pancreatic adenocarcionoma
overuse of aluminum hydroxide as an antacid can cause
constipation and hypophosphatemia
proximal muscle weakness
osteodystrophy
seizures
overuse of magnesium hodroxide antacids can cause
diarrhhe
overuse of calcium carbonate antacids can cause
chelation and decreased effectiveness of other drugs (e.g., tetracycline)
use of infliximab
Crohn's
RA
use of sulfasalazine
UC (and Crohns, which is treated by corticosteorids)
use of ondansetron
vomiting control
moa of andansetron
5HT3 antagonist
toxicities of sulfasalazine
reversible oligospermia
sulfonamide toxicity
use of cisapride
prokinetic
toxicities of cisapride
so many that it's no longer used
torsades des pointes if given with erythromycin, ketoconazole, hefazodone, fluconazole
use of metoclopraminde
diabetic and post surgery gastroparesis (get things moving)
toxicities of metoclopramide
increased parkinsonian effects
DDI with digoxin and diabetic agents