Stomach And Duodenum

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4. Mediated by the antral release of gastrin

Cephalic phase

Gastric phase

Intestinal phase

5. Arrival of the products of digestion in small intestine

Cephalic phase

Gastric phase

Intestinal phase

6. Produced in brain and pancreatic islet cells - inhibits growth hormone, inhibits gastrin production and reduces histamine release

Secretin

Somatostatin

7. Secrete gastrin

G cells

Parietal cells

Chief cells

Enterochromaffin cell

8. Common cause of morbidity and mortality in burn patients

Curling's ulcer

Cushing ulcer

9. Common cause of morbidity and mortality in head trauma patients

Curling's ulcer

Cushing ulcer

10. Multiple benign polyps in the small intestine and melanous spots on the lips and buccal mucosa are known as Peutz-jegher's syndrome

True

False

11. Sight, smell or thought of food

Cephalic phase

Gastric phase

Intestinal phase

12. Anti-ulcer operation that selectively denervates vagal stimulation to parietal cells and maintains function of the pyloric sphincter

Billroth I

Billroth II

Roux-en-y

Heineke-Mikulicz pyloroplasty

Proximal Gastric Vagotomy

13. Secrete pepsinogen

G cells

Parietal cells

Chief cells

Enterochromaffin cell

14. Food enters stomach

Cephalic phase

Gastric phase

Intestinal phase

Submit

16. The only possible cure for gastric carcinoma is complete surgical resection unless it's a lymphoma… then do chemo first.

True

False

17. Firm, nontender, and mobile hard pylorus that is 1-2 cm in diameter

Virchow's node

Blumer's shelf

Krukenberg's tumors

Sister jeane Marie's nodule

Leiomyoma

Pyloric Stenosis

18. Metastatic spread to the left supraclavicular area

Virchow's node

Blumer's shelf

Krukenberg's tumors

Sister jeane Marie's nodule

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20. Palpable nodule in the umbillicus due to metastasis

Virchow's node

Blumer's shelf

Krukenberg's tumors

Sister jeane Marie's nodule

21. Mediated by the small intestine's release of various gastrointestinal peptides and histamine

Cephalic phase

Gastric phase

Intestinal phase

22. Secrete gastric acid and intrinsic factor

G cells

Parietal cells

Chief cells

Enterochromaffin cell

23. Gastrointestinal reconstruction that creates anastomosis between the stomach and the loop of jejunum

Billroth I

Billroth II

Roux-en-y

Heineke-Mikulicz pyloroplasty

Proximal Gastric Vagotomy

24. Metastases in the pelvis that can often be palpated through the rectum or vagina

Virchow's node

Blumer's shelf

Krukenberg's tumors

Sister jeane Marie's nodule

25. Horizontal incision of the pylorus with vertical closure to incrase outflow from the stomach

Billroth I

Billroth II

Roux-en-y

Heineke-Mikulicz pyloroplasty

Proximal Gastric Vagotomy

26. Mediated by the vagus nerve's release of acetylcholine

Cephalic phase

Gastric phase

Intestinal phase

27. Gastrointestinal reconstruction that creates anastamosis between the distal end of the stomach and the duodenum

Billroth I

Billroth II

Roux-en-y

Heineke-Mikulicz pyloroplasty

Proximal Gastric Vagotomy

28. Metastases to the ovary

Virchow's node

Blumer's shelf

Krukenberg's tumors

Sister jeane Marie's nodule

29. Produced by duodenal mucosa - supresses production of HCl and gastric emptying

Secretin

Somatostatin

30. Uneven stomach transection to create a small proximal pouch (stomach stapling) with a gastrojejunostomy

Billroth I

Billroth II

Roux-en-y

Heineke-Mikulicz pyloroplasty

Proximal Gastric Vagotomy

31. At endoscopy, the smooth raised lesion often has a central ulceration

Virchow's node

Blumer's shelf

Krukenberg's tumors

Sister jeane Marie's nodule

Leiomyoma

Pyloric Stenosis

Submit

33. Which of the following are located in the corpus (middle portion) of the stomach

G cells

Parietal Cells

Chief Cells

Enterochromaffin cell

Vagal Stimulation

Gastric Pacemaker

Submit

34. Hydrochloric acid secretion

G cells

Parietal cells

Chief cells

Enterochromaffin cell

Stomach and Duodenum

1. What nerve controls the motor activity of the stomach?

2.

What first name or nickname would you like us to use?

2. What kind of ulcer is aggravated by food?

3. What kind of ulcer is relieved by food?

4. Mediated by the antral release of gastrin

5. Arrival of the products of digestion in small intestine

6. Produced in brain and pancreatic islet cells - inhibits growth hormone, inhibits gastrin production and reduces histamine release

7. Secrete gastrin

8. Common cause of morbidity and mortality in burn patients

9. Common cause of morbidity and mortality in head trauma patients

10. Multiple benign polyps in the small intestine and melanous spots on the lips and buccal mucosa are known as Peutz-jegher's syndrome

11. Sight, smell or thought of food

12. Anti-ulcer operation that selectively denervates vagal stimulation to parietal cells and maintains function of the pyloric sphincter

13. Secrete pepsinogen

14. Food enters stomach

15. What is the most common cause of peptic ulcer disease?

16. The only possible cure for gastric carcinoma is complete surgical resection unless it's a lymphoma… then do chemo first.

17. Firm, nontender, and mobile hard pylorus that is 1-2 cm in diameter

18. Metastatic spread to the left supraclavicular area

19. What is the most common type of ulcer involved in peptic ulcer disease?

20. Palpable nodule in the umbillicus due to metastasis

21. Mediated by the small intestine's release of various gastrointestinal peptides and histamine

22. Secrete gastric acid and intrinsic factor

23. Gastrointestinal reconstruction that creates anastomosis between the stomach and the loop of jejunum

24. Metastases in the pelvis that can often be palpated through the rectum or vagina

25. Horizontal incision of the pylorus with vertical closure to incrase outflow from the stomach

26. Mediated by the vagus nerve's release of acetylcholine

27. Gastrointestinal reconstruction that creates anastamosis between the distal end of the stomach and the duodenum

28. Metastases to the ovary

29. Produced by duodenal mucosa - supresses production of HCl and gastric emptying

30. Uneven stomach transection to create a small proximal pouch (stomach stapling) with a gastrojejunostomy

31. At endoscopy, the smooth raised lesion often has a central ulceration

32. Vitamin B12 is absorbed in the __.

33. Which of the following are located in the corpus (middle portion) of the stomach

34. Hydrochloric acid secretion

Stomach and Duodenum

1. What nerve controls the motor activity of the stomach?

2.

What first name or nickname would you like us to use?

2. What kind of ulcer is aggravated by food?

3. What kind of ulcer is relieved by food?

4. Mediated by the antral release of gastrin

5. Arrival of the products of digestion in small intestine

6. Produced in brain and pancreatic islet cells - inhibits growth hormone, inhibits gastrin production and reduces histamine release

7. Secrete gastrin

8. Common cause of morbidity and mortality in burn patients

9. Common cause of morbidity and mortality in head trauma patients

10. Multiple benign polyps in the small intestine and melanous spots on the lips and buccal mucosa are known as Peutz-jegher's syndrome

11. Sight, smell or thought of food

12. Anti-ulcer operation that selectively denervates vagal stimulation to parietal cells and maintains function of the pyloric sphincter

13. Secrete pepsinogen

14. Food enters stomach

15. What is the most common cause of peptic ulcer disease?

16. The only possible cure for gastric carcinoma is complete surgical resection unless it's a lymphoma… then do chemo first.

17. Firm, nontender, and mobile hard pylorus that is 1-2 cm in diameter

18. Metastatic spread to the left supraclavicular area

19. What is the most common type of ulcer involved in peptic ulcer disease?

20. Palpable nodule in the umbillicus due to metastasis

21. Mediated by the small intestine's release of various gastrointestinal peptides and histamine

22. Secrete gastric acid and intrinsic factor

23. Gastrointestinal reconstruction that creates anastomosis between the stomach and the loop of jejunum

24. Metastases in the pelvis that can often be palpated through the rectum or vagina

25. Horizontal incision of the pylorus with vertical closure to incrase outflow from the stomach

26. Mediated by the vagus nerve's release of acetylcholine

27. Gastrointestinal reconstruction that creates anastamosis between the distal end of the stomach and the duodenum

28. Metastases to the ovary

29. Produced by duodenal mucosa - supresses production of HCl and gastric emptying

30. Uneven stomach transection to create a small proximal pouch (stomach stapling) with a gastrojejunostomy

31. At endoscopy, the smooth raised lesion often has a central ulceration

32. Vitamin B12 is absorbed in the ________ __________.

33. Which of the following are located in the corpus (middle portion) of the stomach

34. Hydrochloric acid secretion

32. Vitamin B12 is absorbed in the __.