What does h pylori cause - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NR 324 Adult Health 1 exam 3 FINAL/ NR 324 Adult Health 1 (2024/2025)/ NR 324 Adult Health 1 exam 3. Barium enema examination of large intestine; Before: give laxatives and enemas until clear of stool evening before -clear liquid diet evening before -NPO 8hr before After: give fluids, laxatives or suppositories to assist in expelling barium -observe stool for passage of contrast medium -educate pt stool may be white for up to 72 hr With a barium enema what do you want to explain to ...

What are the three general functions of the stomach? Storage, Digestion, Protection How much food can the adult stomach roughly hold? Roughly one liter. What is gastric accommodation closely associated wityh? vagovagal reflex? How much chyme is emptied from the stomach at a time? 3ml How often are stomach contraction intervals? 12-20 seconds How long does it take to empty stomach contents? 2 to 4 hours What are the two types of digestions? Mechani...

What is the difference between a fimbrial adhesin and a non-fimbrial adhesin? correct answers Fimbrial adhesins are located at a scaffold-like structure (pilus or fibria) while afribrial adhesins are anchored directly in bacterial membrane. The E. coli P pilus is attached to the outer membrane and consists of several proteins. What is the role of the PapH protein? correct answers PapH is the anchor subunit in the outer membrane; it anchors the major pilus subunit to the outer membrane What...

What is the most common upper gastrointestinal condition seen in adults? Correct answer- Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) What are some potential causes of GERD? Correct answer- Aging Overly full stomach Pregnancy Bulimia What is the most common clinical manifestation of GERD? Correct answer- Pyrosis (heartburn) What are the clinical manifestations of GERD? Correct answer- Pyrosis Dyspepsia Hypersalivation At his annual physical, a patient complains of a frequent burning sens...

Surgery EOR Exam Questions with 100% Correct Answers what is the most common type of liver cancer? - Answer- hepatocellular carcinoma tx for hemochromatosis (excessive iron loading) - Answer- deferoxamine chelation HBsAg - Answer- acute/chronic infection HBeAg - Answer- VERY INFECTIOUS acute/chronic infection infectivity wild type viral infection anti-HBc - Answer- marker of exposure persists indefinitely anti-HBe - Answer- low infectivity Anti-HBs - Answer- marker of immunity VACCI...

NUR 322 EXAM 2 WITH PERFECT SOLUTIONS what can PUD be caused by? - infection of the H. pylori or Zollinger-Ellison bacteria what is PUD typically caused by? - erosion from infection from H. pylori (does not cause ulcers in all people) *acquired from food/water, person-person risk factors for PUD - NSAIDs (ibuprofen, aspirin) infection w H. pylori excessive secretion of HCl stress smoking alcohol family hx COPD or CKD s/sx PUD - dull, gnawing pain burning sensation in back pyros...

Peptic Ulcer disease characterized by nawing burning sensation after eating. It is common with people who take NSAIDs or have a hx of H. Pylori. Tarry stools is another indicator Cholelithiasis RUQ pain (epigastric) that radiates to the tip of the scapula on the right side. Described as intense acute. presence of gall stones and heart burn can be s/s. Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:03 / 0:15 Full screen Brainpower Read More What ar...

Question 1 What type of gastric acid is released by the parietal cells? Answer: Hydrochloric Acid (HCl) Question 2 Select the substance below that is a major stimulator for the release of gastric juices. Acetylcholine HCl Substance P Serotonin Question 3 Describe the role of gastrin in the release of gastric acid. Answer: Gastrin binds to its target receptors stimulating the release of more histamine and HCl. The histamine then binds to the H2 receptors on the parietal cells which ...

When performing a visual acuity test, the nurse practitioner notes 20/30 in the left eye and 20/60 in the right eye. The next step is to A- Have the patient return in 2 weeks for a follow-up vision screen B- Dilate the eyes and retest C- Refer the patient to an ophthalmologist D- Document this as a normal finding. Question 2 The American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual Disorder fifth edition (DMS-5) describes Munchausen Syndrome by proxy as A- A self-inflicted injur...

Which bacteria can cause Infections in the extremities of Diabetics? - ️️Clostridium Perfingis Which plate has deep granules and blue tint? What does it test for? - ️️Spirit Blue Test, Lipase enzyme What Bacteria can test positive for The Acid Fast test? - ️️Mycobacteria What food may contain Bacillus cereus? - ️️Reheated Fried Rice Which bacteria are obligate anaerobes? - ️️Clostridium Which bacteria can be found in Reheated thanksgiving turkey? - ️️Clostridium p...