USMLE 1 Path GI
Terms
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- (3) branches of the celiac trunk
-
Left Gastric A
Splenic A
Common Hepatic A - (2) branches of the Common Hepatic Artery that supply the stomach
-
Right Gastric A
Gastroduodenal A - trace the Gastroduodenal Artery to the spleen
-
GDA -> R. Gastroepiploic A ->
L. Gastoepoploic A -> spleen
(Gastroepiploic AA supply blood to Greater curvature of stomach - can also be called Gastro-omenal AA) -
Name the Veins that you would see varices in w/ portal HTN
(3 sets) -
Esophageal:
Left gastric -> Azygos
External hemorrhoids:
Superior -> Inferior rectal
Caput Medusae:
Paraumbilical -> Inferior Epigastric - what does the Submucosa portion of the GI contain and control?
-
Submucosa:
meiSSner's plexus
control:
Secretions, blood flow and absorption - what does the Muscularis portion of the GI contain and control?
-
Muscularis:
Myenteric Auerbach's plexus
control: Motility - what is the immunoglobulin of the gut?
- IgA
-
Definiton:
Secrete alkaline mucous to neutralize acid contents entering the duodenum from the stomach - Brunner's glands
-
what is the name of the structure where the hindgut meets the ectoderm in development?
why is it significant? -
Pectinate line
Above line: Internal hemorrhoids
Below line: External - Innervation, blood supply and pain level to Internal Hemorrhoids
-
Nerves: Visceral innervation
Blood: Superior rectal A
Pain: none -
Innervation, blood supply and pain level to:
External Hemorrhoids -
Nerves: Somatic innervation
Blood: Inferior rectal (Pudendal branch)
pain: Painful - what are the objects from lateral to medial in the Femoral Triangle?
-
NAVEL:
Nerve
Artery
Vein
(Empty)
Lymphatics - what are the top, medial and lateral edges of the Femoral triangle?
-
Top: Inguinal ligament
Medial: Adductor Longus m
Lateral: Sartorius m - What is Hasselbach's triangle made of?
-
Lateral: Inferior Epigastric A
Medial: Rectus Abdominis
Bottom: Inguinal ligament - best landmark to determine of the inguinal hernia is Direct or Indirect
-
Inferior Epigastric artery
[MDs don't LIe]
Medial to artery = Direct
Lateral to artery = Indirect - why is the Indirect hernia more common in infants?
- failure of Processus Vaginalis to close
-
what is the primary cause of Achalasia?
secondary? -
Primary:
Failure of LES to relax due to loss of Auerbach's plexus
Secondary:
Chagas Dz -
Dx:
"Olive" mass in epigastric region and projectile vomiting at 2 weeks of age - Pyloric stenosis
-
Dx:
Infecton of GI causing PAS-positive macros in intestinal lamina propria and mesenteric nodes -
Whipple's Dz
(T. Whippelii) -
Definition:
epithelial tumor arising from precursor cells of the enamel origin - Ameloblastoma
- MC Salivary gland tumor
- Pleomorphic Adenoma
-
Dx:
newborn w/ copious salivation assoc w/ choking, coughing and cyanosis on attempts at eating - Tracheoesophageal fistula
-
Definiton:
Acute gastritis in assoc w/ severe burns - Curling Ulcer
-
Definiton:
Acute gastritis in assoc w/ brain injury - Cushing ulcer
-
Definition:
focal damage to the gastric mucosa w acute inflammation, necrosis and hemorrhage - Acute (erosive) Gastritis
-
Dx:
Autoimmune dz, pernicious Anemia, Achlorhydria
where in stomach? -
Chronic (nonerosive) Gastritis Type A (3 As)
(Fundal) -
MC form of Chronic Gastritis
where in stomach? -
Type B:
H. Pylori-assoc Gastritis
[B = Bug]
(Antrum) -
Dx:
Pain greater w/ meals
Ulcer cause? -
Gastric
[Gastric = Greater w/ meals]
Cause:
low mucosal protection vs. acid
(H.pylori and NSAIDs) -
Dx:
Pain Decreases w/ meals
Ulcer cause? -
Duodenal ulcer
[Duodenal = Dec w/ meal]
Cause: H.pylori -
MC type of stomach cancer
(2) Extra-GI sites of involvement -
Adenocarcinoma
extra sites:
Virchow node,
Krukenberg tumor - signet-ring cells in bilateral Ovary -
Definition:
Stomach cancer that is diffusely infiltrative (thickened, rigid appearance) - Linitis Plastica
-
Definition:
extreme enlargement of gastric rugae and possible loss of plasma proteins from altered mucosa -
Menetrier Dz
(giant hypertrophic gastritis)
[MENE large Rugae] -
Dx:
colon inflammation w/ crypt abscesses and pseudopolyps - Ulcerative colitis
-
Definition:
twisting of portion of bowel around its mesentary - Volvulus
- remnant of Embryonic Vitelline duct
- Meckel's Diverticulum
-
Dx:
inc serotonin, cutaneous flushing, diarrhea, bronchospasm, valvular lesions of right heart, RLQ mass -
Carcinoid tumor
(MC place = Appendix) -
Definition:
dilation of the colon due to the absence of ganglion cells
underlying cause? -
Hirschsprungs Dz
(colon SPRUNG open)
cause: failure of neural crest cells to migrate -
Dx:
trisomy 21 patient w/ chronic constipation early in life - Hirschsprungs Dz
-
MC place for ischemic bowel due to being poorly vascularized regions
(2) -
Splenic flexure
Rectosigmoid junction -
Dx:
Unexplained lower bowel bleeding - Angiodysplasia
-
Dx:
inflammation of the colon w/ flask-shaped ulcers -
Amebic colitis
(E. Histolytica infection) -
Dx:
barrium swallow has "apple core" lesion in lower GI - Colorectal cancer
-
which polyp is benign?
which is most malignant? -
Benign: Tubular Adenoma
most malignant: Villous Adenoma -
Dx:
polyps of the colon and small intestines and melanotic accumulations in the mouth, lips, hands and genitals - Peutz-Jegher syndrome
-
Dx:
adenomatous polyps w/ osteomas and soft tissue tumors - Gardner syndrome
-
Dx:
adenomatous polyps w/ tumors of the CNS - Turcot syndrome
-
Causes of Micronodular Cirrhosis
(3) -
Metabolic insult:
Wilsons Dz;
Alcohol;
Hemochromatosis -
what type of shunt may releive portal HTN?
connecting what vessels? -
Portacaval shunt:
between Splenic vein and Lt Renal vein - Another name for AST in lab
- SGOT
-
Dx:
swollen, necrotic hepatocytes, PMN infiltrates, intracytoplasmic eosinophilic inclusions, fatty change, sclerosis around central vein - Alcoholic Hepatitis
-
Definition:
intracytoplasmic eosinophilic inclusions
what are they seen in? -
Mallory bodies
in: Alcoholic hepatitis -
Dx:
high unconjugated bilirubin w/o hemolysis, decreased UDP-glucuronyl transferase, stress induced, no sx - Gilbert's syndrome
-
Dx:
high unconjugated bilirubin w/o hemolysis, absent UDP-glucuronyl transferase, jaundice, kernicterus, CNS damage - Crigler-Najjar syndrome
-
Dx:
Increased Conjugated bilirubin, brown to black discoloration of liver - Dubin-Johnson syndrome
-
Dx:
hypergammaglobinemia and anti-smooth muscle Ab - Autoimmune Hepatitis
-
Dx:
severe obstructive jaundice, itching, hypercholesterolemia, xanthomas -
Primary Biliary cirrhosis
(Anti-mitochondrial Ab) -
Definition:
extrahepatic biliary obstruction causing increased pressure in intrahepatic ducts leading to injury and fibrosis; Inc Alk phos, Inc conjugated bilirubin - Secondary Biliary Cirrhosis
-
Dx:
tender hepatomegaly, ascites, polycythemia, hypoglycemia
what is elevated in serum? -
Hepatocellular CA
(elevated alpha-fetoprotein) -
Definition:
Inadequate hepatic copper excretion and failure of copper to enter circulation, leading to copper accumulation in organs -
Wilson's Dz
(Auto Resessive) -
Dx:
asterixis, parkinsonian sx, cirrhosis, low ceruloplasmin, dementia -
Wilson's Dz
ABCD:
Asterixis
Basal ganglia sx
Copper accumulation/low Ceru.
Dementia -
Dx:
occlusion of IVC or hepatic veins w/ centrilobular congestion and necrosis; assoc w/ polycythemia, abd CA, or complication of pregnancy - Budd-Chiari syndrome
-
Hyperbilirubinemia type, urine bilirubin and urine urobilinogen changes for:
Hepatocellular jaundice -
Conjugated/Unconjugated
Inc Urine Bilirubin
nml/Dec Urobilinogen -
Hyperbilirubinemia type, urine bilirubin and urine urobilinogen changes for:
Obstructive jaundice -
Conjugated
Inc Urine Bilirubin
Dec Urobilinogen -
Hyperbilirubinemia type, urine bilirubin and urine urobilinogen changes for:
Hemolytic jaundice -
Unconjugated
Absent urine Bilirubin
Inc Urobilinogen -
Dx:
hepatoencephalopathy in young children w/ virus who are given aspirin - Reye's syndrome
- what is chronic calcifying pancreatitis assoc with?
- alcoholism
- what is chronic obstructive pancreatitis assoc with?
- Gallstones
- Cause of Cholangiocarcinoma
-
Liver fluke
(C.sinensis) -
Dx:
"Strawberry gallbladder" - Cholesterolosis
- what causes the GB to become enlarged and distended?
- Tumors (not stones)
- (3) changes in the pancreas w/ Acute Pancreatitis
-
Hemorrhagic Fat Necrosis
Calcium soaps (leading to HypoC)
Pseudocysts -
Dx:
abdominal pain radiating to back, migratory thrombophlebitis, obstructive jaundice w/ palpable GB - Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma
-
Dx:
malabsorption problem w/ positive D-xylose test
what CA can it lead to? -
Celiac Sprue
leads to: T-cell lymphoma