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Exam (elaborations)

GI Final PHCY220 Exam Study Guide

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GI Final PHCY220 Exam Study Guide ...

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  • September 4, 2024
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  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • GI - PHCY220
  • GI - PHCY220
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GI Final PHCY220 Exam Study
Guide

Pathogen of the stomach and Duodenum - Answer Helicobacter pylori

H. Pylori causes - Answer Peptic ulcers

Treatment for H. Pylori - Answer Antacids/symptom relief

Pathogens that cause food posioning - Answer Staphylococcus aureus, Clostridium
perfringens, Clostridium botulium, Virbro parahaemolyticus, V. vulnificus

Sally Allie, Chloe Polly, Chloe Bolly, Vibro parahaemo, Vibro Vulificus

Pathogens that cause Superficial Infections in the intestine - Answer Campylobacter
jejuni, Shingella Dysentery, Salmonella, Escherichia coli

Norovirus features - Answer Single stranded, non-enveloped virus responisble for
20-60% of acute gastroenteritis.

Norovirus method of transmission - Answer Direct from contaminated food and water

Rotavirus Features - Answer Double stranded no-enveloped RNA virus

Rotavirus pathogenesis - Answer ingestion of virus →

Increase gut motility due to enterotoxin release → Activation of vomiting centre in brain
→ Fever from released pyrogens IL-6 and TNF

Rotavirus Treatment - Answer Self-resolving after 1-2 weeks, re-hydration

Transmission of Rotavirus - Answer Faecal-oral route (highly contagious), water bourne

Enteroviruse Features - Answer Non-enveloped, single stranded RNA, Infcets GI then
spreads systemically

Transmission of Enterovirus - Answer Fecal-Oral route

C. Parvum, C.hominis are types of ... - Answer Protozoa

Protozoa are resistant to ... - Answer Many disinfectants

Crytosporidium Trasmission - Answer Faecal-oral route commonly water

Treatment of Cryptosporidium - Answer Nitazoxanide

Giardia Lamblia Features - Answer Protozoa, cyst carried by humans and animals,

, commonly spread via water but also person-person, sexual or zoonotic

Phases of Gastric Secretion - Answer 1) Cephalic phase (stimulated by thought, smell,
and taste of food)

2) Gastric phase (stimulated by distention of the stomach)

3) Intestinal phase (stimulated by histamine and digested protein)

Promote secretion of acid by the stomach.

Gastric defences against acid (3) - Answer Secretion of mucous layer to slow ions,
Prostagladins inhibits H+ secretion by parietal cells, Secretion of bicarbonate

Prostagladin function defence against acid - Answer Inhibits H+ Secretion by parietal
cells and stimulates mucous secretion

Gastric Acid Conditions (4) - Answer Gastrointestinal Oesophageal Reflux Disease
(GORD), Peptic Ulcers, Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome, Stress Related Mucosal Injury

What is Heart Burn - Answer GORD or reflux of gastric acid into the oesophagus

Main cause of peptic ulcers - Answer Helicobacter pylori

What is Zollinger-Ellison syndrome? - Answer Excessive gastrin production leading to
excessive acid production

Two Methods to Treat Gastric Acid Conditions - Answer Enhance Mucosal Defence or
Acid suppression

Two types of Mucosal defence enhancement therapies - Answer Antacids (any kind of
bicarbonate), Prostaglandins

... carbonate has a laxative effect where ... carbonate causes constipation - Answer
Magnesium, Aluminium

How do prostaglandins protect stomach from acid? - Answer Decrease acid production,
stimulate cells to secrete bicarbonate and mucus

Two types of Acid suppression therapies for the treatment of Gastric Acid Conditions -
Answer H2 Receptor antagonist or Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPIs)

How do PPIs work - Answer Irreversible inhibit the H+/K+ ATPase in stomach parietal
cells, not allowing Hydrogen ions into the gastric lumen

Main PPI in NZ - Answer Omeprazole

Why Dispense a PPI with a NSAID? - Answer Do reduce the risk of a Gastric Ulcer in
patients that will be taking NSAIDs long term. Also PPIs can help healing of previous
ulcerations.

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