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NURS 319: S. Intest.

NURS 319 Chapter 29: Disorders of Esophagus, Stomach, and Small Intestine

QuestionAnswer
main job of the small intestine digestion and absorption
Two valves of the small intestine lower esophageal sphincter upper esophageal sphincter
3 sections of the small intestine duodenum, jejunum, ileum
duodenum function digestion and receiving enzymes from liver and pancreas
jejunum function absorption of nutrients and vitamins A,D,E and K
ileum function reabsorption of B12 and return bile acid to liver
dysphagia difficulty swallowing
odynophagia esophageal smooth muscle contracts too much
achalasia painful swallowing, motility issues with esophagus
esophagitis inflammation of esophagus
esophagitis eitology/risk factors mucus irritation, infection, medications, Mallory-Weiss syndrome, Boerhaave Syndrome
esophagitis signs and symptoms burning sensation in throat or midsternal chest, dysphagia, odynophagia, oral cavity soreness, hematemesis, nausea, vomitting
GERD gastroesophageal reflux disease lower esophageal weakening, stomach acid into esophagus, gastroparesis
GERD etiology/ risk factors alcohol, smoking, coffee, obesity, pregnancy, fatty meals, medications
GERD signs and symptoms dysphagia, heartburn, epigastric pain, regurgitation, dyspepsia, metaplasia of cells, Barrett's esophagus
Acute gastritis inflammation of stomach lining
acute gastritis etiology/ risk factors medications, infection, acute stress, bile reflux, alcohol abuse
acute gastritis signs and symptoms heartburn, epigastric pain, nausea
chronic gastritis inflammation of the stomach lining
chronic gastritis etiology/ risk factors H. pylori, irritation and erosion of stomach mucosa
chronic gastritis signs and symptoms burning and gnawing epigastric pain, hematemesis, weight loss
PUD peptic ulcer disease erosion of stomach or duodenum
PUD etiology/ risk factors H. pylori, NSAIDs, stress, alcohol abuse, excessive caffeine, smoking
PUD signs and symptoms epigastric abdominal pain (after eating, 2-3 hours), intense pain, perforation of stomach/intestine, hematemesis, melena (70% of PUD is asymptomatic
Mallory-Weiss syndrome vertical tear in the lower esophagus due to forceful, frequent bouts of vomiting
why is mallory-weiss syndrome an emergency internal bleeding
Barrett's esophagus disorder with precancerous changes of the cells at the gastroesophageal junction high risk for developing cancer of the esophagus
What is the difference between an acute upper GI bleed and a chronic lower GI bleed? acute: immediate blood loss chronic: gradual blood loss
How are the symptoms for an acute upper GI bleed and a chronic lower GI bleed different? acute: hypotension, hypovolemia (could lead to hypovolemic shock) chronic: anemia, iron deficiency, melena
melena blood in stool
occult blood blood that cannot be seen with the naked eye
hematemesis vomit with bright red blood
risks for esophageal cancer chronic alcohol use, smoking, Barrett's esophagus
esophageal cancer expected symptoms dysphagia, weight loss, change in eating pattern, aspiration pneumonia
Zollinger-Ellison syndrome gastrin secreting tumor of the pancreas with excessive secretion of hydrochloric acid
Zollinger-Ellison syndrome can lead to the development of an ulcer
hiatal hernia stomach pushes up through the diaphragm around the thoracic cavity
other known hernia locations groin and navel
dumping syndrome rapid gastric emptying
dumping syndrome etiology/risk factors bariatric surgery, hypertonic fluid enters intestines (causes fluid shift)
dumping syndrome symptoms using restroom/ vomiting immediately after meals
gastroenteritis inflammation of the stomach
gastroenteritis etiology/ risk factors upper GI tract issues
gastroenteritis symptoms diarrhea, nausea, vomiting
celiac disease autoimmune disorder that causes adverse reactions when gluten is ingested
celiac disease etiology/ risk factors genetics, gastrointestinal infections, gut bacteria
celiac disease symptoms pain after wheat consumption, bloating, puffiness, acne
short bowel syndrome part of small intestine is missing or damaged
short bowel syndrome etiology/ risk factors birth defect, surgical removal (crohn's, cancer, blood clots. injury)
short bowel syndrome symptoms weight loss, diarrhea, steatorrhea, dehydration, malnutrition, electrolyte imbalance
peritonitis inflammation of the peritoneal membrane
what leads to peritonitis bacterial infection or leakage of intestinal contents into the peritoneal cavity
peritonitis causes infection, colon/appendix burst
peritonitis potential complications paralytic ileus, peritoneal fluid shift, electrolyte imbalance (cardiac arrhythmias, abdominal pain, abdominal rebound tenderness)
paralytic ileus decreased motility of intestine
Created by: lcorlew1
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