Pancreatitis
Diverticulitis & Gastroenteritis
HEP HEP hooray!
H. Plylori
Stages of bone infection
100

define it

inflammation of the pancreas d/t sudden onset of inflammation 

100

How do diverticula form?

Diverticuli are weak areas that form pouches off the wall of the large intestine. These pouches become filled with stagnant intestinal contents, leading to obstruction and
inflammation of the bowel wall.

100

What is hepatitis?

inflammation of the liver, commonly caused by a viral infection

100

Define it

-a bacterium that can
infect the lining of the stomach.
-acquired through
ingestion of contaminated food,
water, or from person to person
transmission (through saliva,
vomit or fecal matter).

100

This is the initial stage where the infection begins, with swelling, and increased pressure within the bone.

inflammation 

200

What is the common cause?

gallstones (cholelithiasis) and chronic alcohol abuse

200

Divericuli pouches are found where?

sigmoid colon 

200

-fecal-oral route, often through contaminated food or water.
- It's not commonly spread through blood or sexual contact.
- Vaccines are available

HAV

200

Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) survives in the stomach's acid by producing __________, which neutralizes the acid. The bacteria burrow into the _______ ________, causing inflammation and potentially leading to ________ ______ and an increased risk of gastric __________.

1. urease

2. stomach lining 

3. gastric ulcers

4. cancer 

200

Pus forms as the body tries to fight the infection. The infectious material entering the Haversian system and forming an abscess are key indicators of this stage.

Suppuration 

300

classic presentation 

Severe epigastric pain that radiates to the back

300

Often called the stomach flu

gastroenteritis 

300

-Transmitted through blood, body fluids, and sexual contact.
- Specific antibody tests can detect the presence the virus 

HBV

300

Risk factors?

-living in crowded conditions

-living without clean water

- living in a developing country.

300

This stage involves bone necrosis (dead bone tissue) as a result of the infection.

sequestrum 

400

Appears as bluish or purplish discoloration around the umbilicus.



Cullen sign 



400

Gastroenteritis:

Involves inflammation of these two parts

stomach and intestine 

400

-Primarily transmitted through blood-to-blood contact, as with sharing needles; less commonly through sexual contact.

- Antibody tests are available to detect it.

- Until recently, there was no vaccine; there is no widely accepted



HCV

400

What does the diagnosis involve?

a urea breath test, stool antigen test, or
antibody blood test.

400

This is the final stage where new bone forms around the dead bone (sequestrum)

involucrum

500

TRUE or FALSE: NVF & hypotension occurs d/t inflammatory response 

TRUE

500

What causes gastroenteritis? 

viruses, bacteria, or parasites and their toxins

500

-Symptoms range from mild to
severe, and can include jaundice,
fever, fatigue, loss of appetite,
nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain,
and dark urine. 

-Some people may
not show symptoms but can still
spread the virus.

HBV

500

treatment? 

Combination of antibiotics and medications to reduce stomach acid (proton pump inhibitors or H2 blockers).



500

Random: Treatment focuses on relaxing or
widening
the lower esophageal
sphincter (LES), botox

Achalasia