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STOMACH
Churns to form CHYME Mucosal Barrier Rugae : Parietal Cells HCl + IF Epithelial Cells HCO3 Chief Cells Pepsin Goblet Cells - Mucus
ESOPHAGUS
Peristalsis
SMALL INTESTINES
Parts Payers Patches Plica Circularis Villi Absorption Duodenum Fe & Ca Jejunum Na, Cl, CHO, CHON, FATS Ileum VB12, Bile salts all throughout Mg, P, K
LARGE INTESTINES
Parts Reabsorption Elimination Goblet cells mucus No Villi Fermentation of gas Putrefaction liberates NH4, indol, skatol to stools Bacteria: E. Coli Feces
APPENDIX
Lymphatic Functions
BETA CELLS
LIVER
R & L HEPATIC DUCT
LIVER
Largest Gland - RUQ Functions: Regulate Blood glucose Secrete Bile Store filter detoxify blood Synthesize Vit K Synthesize Plasma proteins Kupffer cells phagocytic axn Stores vitamins & minerals Converts NH4 & bacteria to urea
PANCREAS
Exocrine: juices pH ^ 1200-3000ml Endocrine BIGADS
G.I.T. FUNCTION
RESPONSIBLE FOR PROCESSING FOOD, BREAKING IT DOWN INTO USABLE PROTEINS, CARBOHYDRATES, MINERALS, FATS, AND OTHER SUBSTANCES, AND INTRODUCING THESE INTO THE BLOODSTREAM SO THAT THEY CAN BE USED BY THE BODY.
PROCESSES
1. INGESTION 2. DIGESTION - Mechanical - Chemical - Secretion of Digestive enzymes 3. ABSORPTION 4. ELIMINATION
DIGESTIVE ENZYMES
ENZYMES THAT DIGEST SOURCE PRODUCTS
CARBOHYDRATES
Amylase Sucrase, Maltase, isomaltase, lactase Pancreatic amylase Salivary glands Intestinal fluids Pancreas Starch Maltose disaccharides monosaccharides starch maltose & isomaltose
FATS
Gastric Lipase Intestinal Lipase Bile Gastric Mucosa Intestinal fluids Gall Bladder Digests butterfat fats glycerol & fatty acids
PROTEIN
Pepsin Hydrochloric acid Peptidases Trypsin Chymotrypsin Carboxypeptidase Gastric Mucosa Gastric Mucosa Intestinal glands Pancreas Pancreas Pancreas proteoses, peptones & polypeptides protein polypeptds polypeptds amino a. peptides & amino acid proteins polypeptide pp smaller peptides
OTHERS
Enterokinase Nucleases Duodenal Mucosa Pancreas Activates trypsin Splits nucleic acids
REGULATORY SUBSTANCES
SUBSTANCE FUNCTION
HORMONAL REGULATORS
Gastrin Stimulates gastric glands to increase secretion of HCl. Triggered by stomach distention Stimulates gall to release bile into duodenum after detection of fat in duodenum Stops gastric secretion in the stomach ( inhibitory ) when pH of chyme in duodenum is less than 4-5
Cholecystokinin
Secretin
NEUROREGULATORS
Acetylcholine Sight, smell, chewing and stomach distention, stimulate gastric glands to increase production of acids. Inhibitory stimulus decreasing sphincter tone especially due to stress
Norepinephrine
LOCAL REGULATORS
Histamine Increases gastric acid production. Stimulates gastric glands
METABOLISM
AN ORGANIC PROCESS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO THE CHEMICAL CHANGES WITHIN THE CELL TO OBTAIN ENERGY.
2 PART PROCESS
ANABOLISM CATABOLISM
GLUCOSE METABOLISM
CARBOHYDRATES (Polysaccharides)
SALIVARY AMYLASE DISACCHARIDES (Sucrose, Maltose, Lactose) MONOSACCHARIDES (Glucose+Fructose) (Glucose+Galactose)
Glucagon
ALPHA cells
Glucose BETA cells
Glycogen
Insulin
Stimulates glucose uptake from blood
PROTEIN METABOLISM
PROTEINS
PEPSIN (Stomach) TRYPSIN (Pancreas) PEPTIDASES (Small Intestines) AMINO ACIDS
PEPTIDES
FAT METABOLISM
FATS (Triglyceride)
BILE
EMULSIFIED FATS LIPASE MONOGLYCERIDES GLYCEROL & Free Fatty Acids
ASSESSMENT
Chief Complaints
Abdominal pain Nausea & Vomiting Abdominal distention Dyspepsia Diarrhea Constipation & Hemorrhoids Anorexia & Weight loss Ascites Hematemesis Hematochezia / Melena Choking Dysphagia Jaundice Flatulence, Heartburn & Eructation
ASCITES
JAUNDICE
CHOKING
ASSESSMENT
Health History
Heredofamilial diseases Cultural & Religious beliefs History of surgery or trauma Changes in energy level Elimination & Urinary pattern Allergies Lifestyle activity, habits, coping Habits smoking, caffeine, alcohol Past Medical history Normal dietary pattern Collect dietary data Anthropometric Measurements weight, height, skin folds, IBW, BMI arm muscle circumference
Inspection
General appearance & posture Oral Skin characteristics Abdominal structure Abdominal contour
4 QUADRANTS
Auscultation
Listen to bowel sounds Record location, frequency and characteristics L : RUQ, LUQ, RLQ, LLQ F : N 8-20 per minute C : hypoactive ( 1-2 sounds in 2 mins ) hyperactive ( 5-6 sounds in less than 30 secs) absent ( no sounds within 5 minutes ) 1. hyperperistalsis 2. paralytic ileus 3. borboygmi
9 REGIONS
Right Hypochondriac
Epigastric
Left Hypochondriac
Right Lateral
Umbilical
Left Lateral
Right Inguinal
Hypogastric
Left Inguinal
Percussion
Stomach tympany Liver size dull to percussion Large intestines
Palpation
Pain, tenderness, organ size and position Masses especially liver enlargement; fluid wave test
DIAGNOSTIC EXAMS
1. Hematologic studies: CBC Electrolytes Serum Protein: A-G ratio Albumin:Globulin = 1.5-2.5:1 BUN Blood Urea Nitrogen = 7-20mg/100ml Serum Creatinine 2. Liver function test: Alkaline phosphatase 44-147 IU/L Prothrombin time 10 13 seconds Serum transaminase studies AST (aspartate aminotransferase ) formerly (SGOT): Serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase ALT (Alanine aminotransferase) formerly (SGPT): Serum glutamic pyruvic transaminase LDH (Lactodehydrogenase enzyme) Cholesterol Bilirubin
DIAGNOSTIC EXAMS
3. Analysis of Gastrointestinal Secretions Stool analysis Guaiac test, fecal fat analysis, culture. No red meat, NSAIDs, Vit C for 3 days To assess for bacteria, ova & parasites, malabsorption and blood Gastric secretion analysiscontents of stomach Assess ulcers. NPO for 8-10 hours, no anticholinergic meds, no smoking 4. Pancreatic functions Glucose levels RBS, FBS, OGTT N Glucose level : 80-120 mg/dl 5. Urine exam urea, glucose, acetone 6. Radiologic exams Flat plate of the abdomen abdominal x-ray No preparation needed Ultrasound of the gallbladder and liver Strict NPO after midnight prior to procedure Able to visualize if stones are present
LIVER ULTRASOUND
DIAGNOSTIC EXAMS
7. Radiographic studies a. Upper GI series (barium swallow) b. Lower GI series (barium enema) : NPO 6-8 hours before procedure : Lower GI liquid diet before procedure : Laxatives before and after procedure : Feces will be white. Normal within 72 hrs 8. Endoscopy a. Esophagogastroduodenoscopy b. Sigmoidoscopy / colonoscopy : NPO 6-8 hours before the procedure : Colon preps enema : upper visualization, check activation of gag reflex
9. Gallbladder evaluation a. Cholecystogram b. Cholangiogram : Introduction of dye check allergy : NPO post midnight : 12 telepaque tablets taken before test
B. Ascending Colon
C. Transverse Colon D. Descending
Colon
CHOLECYSTOGRAM
CHOLECYSTOGRAM
GALL BLADDER
DIAGNOSTIC EXAMS
10. Liver biopsy : Removal of liver tissue : Secure consent for procedure : No aspirin, NSAIDs, anticoagulants 2 weeks prior to scheduled procedure : NPO after midnight : Position on left side during biopsy : Position on right side after biopsy for 2 hours : Bed rest, observe for complications 11. Paracentesis : Removal of fluid accumulated in the peritoneum ( Diagnostic / Therapeutic ) : Void immediately prior to procedure : During procedure: sitting up with feet resting on stool : Fluid should be removed slowly over 30-90 minutes, generally below 1500cc
LIVER BIOPSY
PARACENTESIS
THE HORMONES
GLAND OF ORIGIN
HORMONES Thyroid Stimulating H Follicle Stimulating H Luteinizing Hormone Interstitial Cell Stim H Growth Hormone Prolactin Adrenocorticotropic H Melanocyte Stim H Oxytocin Antidiuretic Hormone L-thyronine
ABBREV
ANTERIOR PITUITARY
POSTERIOR PITUITARY
THYROID GLAND
Triiodothyronine
Calcitonin
PARATHYROID
PTH
ADRENAL CORTEX
THE HORMONES
GLAND OF ORIGIN
HORMONES
ABBREV
Epinephrine
Norepinephrine Estrogen Progesterone Testosterone Insulin
GOALS
Maintain or Restore optimal nutritional status Promote healthy nutritional practices Decrease / regain specific weight Establish & maintain normal elimination pattern Promote comfort / alleviate pain Perform activities of daily living F & E will be restored or maintained Maintain or restore tissue integrity Client will feed self or receive help in feeding Develop or demonstrate positive self image
NUTRITION
THE SUM OF ALL THE INTERACTION BETWEEN AN ORGANISM AND THE FOOD IT CONSUMES
3 MAJOR FUNCTIONS OF NUTRIENTS
providing energy for body processes & movements providing structural material for body tissues & regulating body processes
3 PRINCIPLES OF NUTRITION I. ENERGY BALANCE - BMR, Body Weight Standards & Caloric Requirements II. ENERGY NUTRIENTS - Carbohydrates, Proteins & Fats
ENERGY NUTRIENTS
CARBOHYDRATES
Simple (sugar) - Monosaccharides: glucose, fructose, galactose - Disaccharides: combination, lactose Complex (starch & fibers) - Polysaccharide
PROTEINS
Essential amino acids (9) Non essential amino acids
FATS
Lipids Saturated, Unsaturated, Polysaturated, Mono Cholesterol
REGULATORY NUTRIENTS
VITAMINS
Water soluble Vitamins
C (Ascorbic acid) B1 (Thiamine) B2 (Riboflavin) B3 (niacin/nicotinic acid) B6 (Pyridoxine) B9 (Folacin/Folic Acid) B12 (Cobalamine) Panthothenic Acid
Prolonged Deficiency
Scurvy Beriberi Skin Lesions Pellagra Peripheral neutrils Megaloblastic anemia Pernicious anemia Fatigue ,sleep disturbance, Nausea, poor coordination Fatigue, depepression, muscle pain,dermatitis
Biotin
Prolonged Deficiency
Night Blindness Opacity of the lens Rickets Osteomalacia Anemia Bleeding
KINDS OF DIET
1. NPO 2. Clear diet / Liquid diet 3. Soft Diet 4. DAT 5. No Dark colored foods 6. Low fat, low cholesterol 7. High protein, low protein 8. Purine restricted 9. Gluten-free 10. Alkaline ash 11. Acid ash 12. Diabetic Diet 13. Kosher diet 14. Giovanni-giovanetti diet 15. Sattvic, Rajastic, Tamasic Vegetarian diet