GI Flashcards

(30 cards)

1
Q

Phenobarbital MoA

A

Treat for hyperbili by conjugating bilirubin via UDPGT

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2
Q

Ursodiol MoA

A

increases hydrophilic bile acid pool so bilirubin can be secreted more readily

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3
Q

What things are there “more” of in cow’s milk than human milk?

A

Protein
All electrolyte: Na, Ca, K, Phos
Iron, Zinc

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4
Q

Why are whey proteins better digested?

A

they promote more rapid gastric emptying and remain in solution after acid precipitation to facilitate their digestion

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5
Q

What things are there less of in cow’s milk vs human milk?

A

immune system components: lactoferrin, lysozyme, secretory IgA, oligosaccharides (in HM they play a role in host defense)
whey
less carbohydrate concentration

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6
Q

What does the ileum absorb and what are the symptoms if it’s resected?

A

B12, bile salts/bile acids (steatorrhea/diarrhea, cholelithiasis)

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7
Q

What does the duodenum and jejunum absorb and what are the symptoms if it’s resected?

A

Folate, iron (anemia), calcium (osteopenia), main sites of amino acid, carb, calcium (osteopenia), vitamin and mineral deficiencies like zinc, fatty acids (decreased fat absorption - but ileum is the main part for bile acids), lactose (lactose deficiency)

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8
Q

What does the colon absorb and what are the symptoms if it’s resected?

A

Water and Na

watery diarrhea, electrolyte loss

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9
Q

What is function of ileocecal valve?

A

slow GI transit time, prevent reflux of colonic bacteria

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10
Q

Pathophysiology of omphalocele

A

failure of intestinal loops to return to cavity at 11 weeks or the somatic folds fail to complete formation of the abdominal wall by 18 weeks

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11
Q

what is gastroschisis associated with?

A

Younger mother, other associated GI conditions (vs. omphalocele is rare to have other intestinal anomalies)

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12
Q

Most common part of GI tract for SIP

A

terminal ileum

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13
Q

what is the pathophysiology of SIP?

A

skewed trophism (mucosal hyperplasia, submucosal thinning and smooth muscle necrosis) leading to bowel wall fragility and depletion of endothelial nitric oxide

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14
Q

Most common location for NEC

A

terminal ileum and proximal colon

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15
Q

What is the most commonly seen atresia?

A

ileal atresia

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16
Q

Common locations for ileal atresia?

A

distal ileum>proximal jejunum>distal jejunum>proximal ileum

17
Q

Etiology of microcolon and associations in the mother

A

functional immaturity of ganglion cells.

assoc w maternal diabetes (most common), maternal hypothyroid, maternal mag exposure prolonged

18
Q

What is the most common anatomic reason for a duodenal atresia

A

annular pancreas

19
Q

Corkscrew proximal jejunum is…

20
Q

Etiology of omphalocele

A

Embryologic - if the intestinal loops fail to return to the abdominal cavity at 11 weeks or the somatic folds fail to complete formation of the abdominal wall by 18 weeks

21
Q

most common location in GI tract of NEC

A

distal ileum and proximal colon (SIP is distal ileum)

22
Q

do infants with SIP or NEC have less mortality and ND outcomes?

24
Q

Most common places in intestine for a post NEC stricture?

A

Left colon (49

25
Most common places in intestine for a post NEC stricture?
Left colon (49
26
Which levels are decreased in neonates and premies? Chymotrypsin and trypsin Nitrogen absorption Secretory IgA Gastric pH Dipeptidase
Decreased in both neonates and premies: chymotrypsin and trypsin, Normal adult levels: nitrogen absorption, IgA, high pH bc of reduced HCl secretion, dipeptidase
27
Deficiency of the ATP-dependent bile acid transporter
Assoc with Progressive Familial Intrahepatic Cholestasis type 2
28
Failure to release protein from the liver is the mechanism behind which disease?
Alpha 1-antitrypsin deficiency
29
Which is more associated with other defects - duodenal or jejunoileal atresia?
Duodenal - assoc with cardiac lesions, other abnormalities of the gastrointestinal system (eg, tracheoesophageal fistula, imperforate anus, concurrent JI atresia), and the renal system (eg, ectopic kidney, duplex collecting system) JI atresia typically isolated
30
Most common location for strictures in surgical NEC? Medical NEC?
Surgical: distal ileum Medical: colonic