Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

absite colorectal

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Question
Answer
what are tenia coli   3 bands run longitudinally  
🗑
what is plicae seimulnaris   transverse band that forms haustra  
🗑
what direction does muscularis propria run   circular  
🗑
what are the branches of the SMA and what do they supply   ileocolic, R and middle colic; supply asc and 2/3 of transverse colon  
🗑
what are the branches of the IMA and what do they supply   L colic, sigmoid, S rectal: 1/3 transverse, desc and sigmoid colon, upper portion of rectum  
🗑
what's the marginal artery   SMA-IMA collaterals  
🗑
what the arc of riolan   SMA-IMA collaterals  
🗑
supply of rectum and anal canal and what they branch off of   S rectal (off IMA), middle sacral (off Ao right before bifurcation), m rectal off hypogastric; I rectal off internal pudendal  
🗑
generally venous return does what   follows arterial, exception IMV that also gets superior and middle rectal veins  
🗑
where does I rectal vein drain? Superior and middle?   inferior drains into internal iliac and caval system, superior and middle into IMV and then splenic and then portal  
🗑
watershed areas   splenic felxure (griffith's point, SMA/IMA jxn); rectum (superior/middle rectal a jxn)  
🗑
which is more sensitive to isch, colon or rectum   colon bc decrsd collaterals  
🗑
what controls ext sphincter? What mscl is it?   CNS/voluntary, puborectalis that is continuation of levator ani (striated mscl)  
🗑
what controls internal sphincter? What mscl is it?   nmlly contracted, continuation of circular band of colon mscl (sm mscl)  
🗑
what are the 2 nerve plexus in anal region   Meissner (inner), Auerbach (outer)  
🗑
are Pelvic nerves parasymp or symp? Lumbar? Splanch? Hypogastric?   pevlic are parasymp, all others are symp  
🗑
what 2 nerves specifically control external sphincter   internal pudendal nerve and perineal branch of S4  
🗑
what are the borders of the anal canal, rectum and rectosigmoid jxn   anal canal goes up 5cm from anal verge, rectum 5-15cm, rectosigmoid 15-18cm  
🗑
what changes at rectosigmoid jxn   taenia coli change, become broad and completely encircle bowel  
🗑
what mscl marks transition from anal canal to rectum   levator ani (W coccygus forms pelvic diaphragm)  
🗑
what are crypts of lieberkuhn   mucus secreting goblet cells  
🗑
what are the nutrients for colon   short chain fatty acids  
🗑
tx of stump pouchitis   flagyl  
🗑
s/s lymphocytic colitis   watery diarrhea and inflamm bowel symptoms; tx=sulfsalazine  
🗑
what is denonvilliers fascia   the anterior fascia of rectum, rectovesicular fascia in men and rectovaginal in women  
🗑
what is the posterior rectal fascia called?   waldeyer's (rectosacral) fascia  
🗑
where are polyps MC located   L side  
🗑
3 types of polyps, MC, and risk   hyperplastic (MC) no cancer risk, tubular adenoma (pedunculated), villous/sessile that are large 50% cancer esp if >2cm  
🗑
extent of cancerous cells in carcinoma in situ   mucosa only, not thru BM not into submucosa  
🗑
if lesion into submucosa what stage is it? Mgmt?   T1, can do polypectomy if 2mm margin (unless vascular/lymph involvement then need APR or LAR)  
🗑
causes of false + guaiac   beef, vitC, Fe, cimetidine  
🗑
guidelines CRC screening if avg risk   >50: fecal occult q1yr, colonoscopy q10 (or flex sigmoid q5)  
🗑
who is moderate risk CRC, their screening guidelines   CRC or polyp <60 or 2 or more 1st degree w CRC; colonoscopy q5 >40 or 10yr less than youngest  
🗑
screening for FAP   10-12yo annual sigmoidoscopy, can stop 40 if nml  
🗑
screening for HNPCC   20-25yo biennial colonoscopy or 10y younger than youngest; once 40yo do annually  
🗑
if benign polyp removed f/u screening   <1cm adenoma f/u colonoscopy 5y (if nml go back to nml surveillance); >1cm f/u colonoscopy 3y  
🗑
f/u screening s/p curative resxn   colonoscopy 1yr, then 3yr then 5yr  
🗑
4 mutations assoc w CRC   APC, DCC, p53, kras  
🗑
MC primary site CRC, which sites do worse   sigmoid; rectosigmoit and rectal  
🗑
which more advanced exophytic or ulcerative   exophytic is less advanced  
🗑
most impt factor px   nodal status  
🗑
where do CRC met #1, #2   liver (via portal vein), then lung  
🗑
is lymphocytic infiltration better or worse? Aneuploidy? Mucoepidermoid   lymphocytic infiltration do better; aneuploidy and mucoepidermoid do worse  
🗑
how does fat relate to CRC   the fat thgt to lead to O2 radicals  
🗑
which CRC resxns can be done w 1ry anastomosis   R sided  
🗑
what margin needed for CRC   2cm  
🗑
what's the diff APR and LAR   APR used for lower 1/3 rectum; removes anus, rectum, sigmoid and sigmoidostomy; LAR leaves rectal sphincter intact  
🗑
cxns assoc APR   impotence from nerve supply, bladder dysfxn  
🗑
what surgery for rectal T1, T2?   T1=transanal resection if <4cm; if T2 need APR or LAR  
🗑
what are the T types for CRC   T1=submucosa, T2=muscularis propria, T3=serosa, T4=thru serosa into free peritoneal cavity or adj organs  
🗑
what's stage I   T2N0M0  
🗑
what's stage II   T3 or 4 N0M0  
🗑
what's stage III   any N1  
🗑
what's stage IV   any M1  
🗑
when do chemo or XRT for colon CRC? Pre or post op?   Stage III or higher (positive nodes, distant mets)--give post op chemo no XRT  
🗑
when do chemo or XRT for rectal CRC? Pre or post op?   Stage II pre op or post op Chemo + XRT post op…can also do preop to debulk  
🗑
which chemo agents are used in CRC   5FU, leucovirin, oxaliplatin  
🗑
cxns of XRT, MC location   rectum vasculitis, thrombosis, ulcers, strictures  
🗑
what % FAP get cancer, by when?   100% by 40  
🗑
gene mutation in FAP   APC on chromo 5  
🗑
tx FAP   prophylactic total colectomy age 20 w proctocolectomy, rectal mucosectomy, ileoanal (J) pouch. Need lifetime surveillance of residual rectal mucosa and EGD q2 bc duo polyps  
🗑
sigmoidoscopy v colonoscopy for FAP surveillance   sigmoidoscopy is enough  
🗑
inheritance FAP   AD, 20% spontaneous  
🗑
what gene in Gardners   APC  
🗑
what 3 syndromes assoc w APC   Gardner, Turcot, FAP  
🗑
besides CRC, what other dz do Gardners pts get   desmoid tumors and osteomas  
🗑
besides CRC, what other dz do Turcots get   brain cancer  
🗑
juvenile polyposistypes of polyps, surveillance   hamartomous polyps, colonoscopy q2, total colectomy if cancer develops  
🗑
what other dz besides CRC in Peutz-Jegher   GI hamartomas w dark pigmentation around mucous membranes, risk of colon/duo cancer, as well as gonadal, breast, biliary  
🗑
what does the gene in HNPCC/Lynch syndrome do   DNA mismatch repair  
🗑
CRC in HNPCC/Lynch is where   R sided, mltpl cancers  
🗑
2 types of Lynch and different cancer risks   Lynch I: CRC, Lynch II also ovarian, endometrial, bladder, stomach cancer  
🗑
women w LynchII need what screening besides CRC screening   endometrial bx q3yr + annual pelvic (ovarian), more freq mammo  
🗑
what's amsterdam criteria re Lynch syndrome   ”3,2,1” at least 3 first degree relatives, over 2 generations, 1 w cancer <50yo  
🗑
when CRC screening start for Lynch   25 (or 10yr before 1st)  
🗑
tx sigmoid volvulus   decompress w colonoscopy, then sigmoid colectomy [but if peritoneal signs or gangrenous bowel take straight to OR]  
🗑
which is more likely: sigmoid or cecal volvulus? How manage cecal volvulus?   cecal volvulus is less common; less likely to be able to decompress w colonoscopy, tx=R hemicolectomy  
🗑
key features UC   not full thickness, colon only w contiguous involvement from rectum; no strictures or fistulas  
🗑
surgery for UC   ileoanal anastomosis w J pouch, needs temporary ileostomy while pouch heals  
🗑
when colonoscopy s/p UC diagnosis   yearly starting 8-10yrs s/p diagnosis  
🗑
things get better in UC s/p colectomy; things don't   better: ocular, arthritis, anemia; not better: PSC, ankylosing spondylitis  
🗑
what gene assoc sacroiliitis and ankylosing spondylitis   HLA B27  
🗑
tx toxic megacolon   NGT, fluids, steroids, bowel rest, TPN and Abx…50% get better 50% need surgery.  
🗑
key features Crohns   Transmural inflamm, granulomas, stricture/fistulas, aphthous ulcers (discrete ulcers w surrounding mucosa nml), perianal dz but rectum not involved; small bowel involved  
🗑
if colon obstruction, where colon most likely to perf   cecum  
🗑
MC causes colon obstruction   #1 cancer, #2 diverticulitis  
🗑
what is Ogilvie’s syndrome   pseudoobstruction assoc w opiates, bedridden, elderly w recent surgery, infxn, trauma; tx=colonoscopy w decompression and neostigmine  
🗑
MC site actinomyces; tx   cecum; tx PCN and drainage  
🗑
MC site of diverticula, MC site of diverticular bleeding   L side/sigmoid; R side  
🗑
pathology of diverticula   Herniation of mucosa thru colon wall at sites where arteries enter from incrsd intraluminal P  
🗑
pathology of diverticulitis   perfs in mucosa and adjacent fecal contam  
🗑
tx diverticulitis, f/u   Flagyl, bactrim, bowel rest 3-4d; need f/u Ba enema to r/o cancer  
🗑
sites of amebic infxn   1ry in colon, 2ry in liver  
🗑
MC cxn diverticulitis and tx   abscess, perQ drainage  
🗑
indications surgery diverticular dz   recurrent dz: 2nd attack assoc w 50% recurrence rate, should resect sigmoid up to superior rectum; some say any complicated diverticulitis  
🗑
what fistulas do men and women get w diverticulitis   colovesicular in men, colovaginal in women  
🗑
how acive bleeding for arteriography to show GI bleeding? For RBC scan?   0.5cc/min; 0.1  
🗑
tx diverticulosis bldg   colonoscopy can coag bleeder; arteriography can use vasopressin of coil embolization; if recurrent will need resxn of area  
🗑
compare diverticulosis and angiodysplasia bldg   both R side; diverticulosis MC and more severe and arterial bldg, angiodysplasia more likely to recur and venous bldg w ~25% w AS  
🗑
s/s isch colitis   abd pain and bright red bleeding  
🗑
MC locations isch colitis   splenic flexure and desc colon  
🗑
MC site of Pseudomem colitis (C Dif)   distal colon  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: ehstephns
Popular Midwifery sets