Abdominal Pain alarm symptoms
RUQ pain differential diagnosis
What is Charcot’s triad?
LUQ pain differential diagnosis.
RLQ pain differential diagnosis
LLQ Pain differential diagnosis
Flank pain differential diagnosis.
Diffuse abdominal pain differential diagnosis.
Associate quality of pain with causes
Associate radiation with cause
6 Dysuria alarm symptoms
7 Constipation alarm symptoms
7 diarrhea alarm symptoms
6 dyspepsia alarm symptoms
7 dysphagia alarm symptoms
8 acute GI bleed alarm symptoms
8 jaundice alarm symptoms
13 nausea/vomiting alarm symptoms
9 anorectal pain alarm symptoms.
Dysphagia differential diagnosis
Dyspepsia differential diagnosis
Nausea differential diagnosis
GI bleed differential diagnosis
UPPER GI: 1. Mucosal abnormality 2. Peptic ulcers 3. Esophageal inflammation 4. Esophageal varices 5. Vascular dilation (veins/capillaries) 6. Mallory-Weiss tear LOWER GI 1. Diverticulitis 2. Andiodysplasia, vascular ectasia 3. Colorectal cancer 4. s/p polypectomy 5. Colitis (ischemic, infectious, Chron's dz, Ulcerative colitis) 6. Anorectal causes (hemorrhoids/fissures) 7. Meckel's diverticulum 8. NSAID induced ulcer
Jaundice differential diagnosis
UNCONJUGATED 1. Hemolysis (excess bilirubin) 2. Sepsis (impaired conjugation) 3. Gilberts syndrome (impaired conjugated) CONJUGATED 1. Cirrhosis 2. Alcohol abuse 3. Viral hepatitis 4. non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) 5. Meds/toxins 6. Infiltrative Dz (i.e. Wilson's, hemochromatosis) 7. Gallstones 8. Pancreatic or Hepatic cancer