Medications
Assessment
Diagnostic Tests
GI Diseases/Disorders
Complications
100

This CLASSIFICATION of medication inhibits gastric acid secretion by blocking H2 receptors.

What are Histamine 2 receptor blockers? Bonus: Give me an example.  Pepcid (famotidine), Zantac (ranitidine), Tagamet (cemetidine)

100

When vomitus contains blood

What is hematemesis?

100

The client will need to drink a chalky substance and then X-Rays are done while the chalky substance moves through the GI tract.

What is a barium swallow study?

100
Abdominal pain occurs 2-3 hrs after meals and eating makes this disease better.

What is Peptic Ulcer Disease (PUD)?

100

Food and stool gets trapped in these pouches and once becoming inflamed turn into this disease.

What is diverticulitis?

200

An example of a Proton Pump Inhibitor that starts with a "p".

What is pantoprazole

200

While assessing the abdomen of the patient, the nurse should do this first before auscultating.

What is inspect/inspecting?

200

When a sample of stool is placed on a card to determine if blood is present.

What is stool for occult blood?

200

A person will experience high left epigastric pain shortly after eating a meal with this type of ulcer.

What is a gastric ulcer?

200

When the infusion of parenteral nutrition causes a shift of fluid into the vascular system resulting in respiratory and cardiovascular changes.

What is fluid overload?

300

You will need to take this type of medication in order to treat H. pylori. A simple PPI will not do the trick.

What is an antibiotic? (Amoxil, Biaxin)

300

When the heart rate is elevated due to hypovolemic shock.

What is tachycardia?

300

The gag reflex should be assessed before eating following this procedure.

What is EGD?

300

Pain in the right lower abdominal quadrant may be indicative of this disorder.

What is an appendicitis?

300

Infection in the abdomen caused by rupture of the appendix.

What is the peritonitis?

400

This medication dissolves and coats the stomach mucosa.

What is sucralfate?

400

Where the abdomen is palpated to elicit pain with appendicitis.

What is McBurney's Point?

400

This procedure is the gold standard screening for colorectal cancer.

What is colonoscopy?

400

Severe diarrhea and fluid imbalance is characteristic of this disease found in the colon.

What is ulcerative colitis?

400

Electrolyte imbalance resulting from excessive vomiting.

What is hypokalemia?

500

This classification of medication used to treat ulcerative colitis can cause hyperglycemia.

What is corticosteroids?

500

Rigid, ____________ like abdomen caused by perforation.

What is board?

500

This procedure should be ordered to verify placement of nasogastric tube.

What is chest x-ray?

aspirate gastric contents

pH

500

Lying down after a meal makes this condition worse.

What is gastric reflux disease

500

Reflux causes the entry of gastric contents into the lungs.

What is aspiration?