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ClnPth1 Module 2 Unit 2 Review

AB
FlatusGas expelled through the anus.
EructationGas expelled from the stomach through the mouth.
BorborygmiAudible rumbling or gurgling sounds in the abdomen caused by movement of gas or fluid in the intestines.
DysphagiaDifficulty swallowing.
NauseaUnpleasant sensation leading to the urge to vomit.
AnorexiaLoss of appetite.
EmesisForceful expulsion of stomach contents through the mouth.
PyrosisBurning discomfort behind the sternum caused by acid reflux; heartburn.
JaundiceYellow discoloration of tissues due to elevated bilirubin.
AscitesAbnormal accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity.
ConstipationDifficult or infrequent passage of stool.
DiarrheaFrequent passage of loose watery stools.
HematocheziaPassage of bright red blood in the stool.
MelenaPassage of black and tarry stool caused by digested blood; indicates upper GI bleeding.
SteatorrheaFatty, pale, foul-smelling stool caused by impaired fat digestion or absorption.
Periodontal DiseaseInflammation and infection of tissues surrounding and supporting the teeth.
GingivitisInflammation of the gums; mildest form of periodontal disease
Dental CariesTooth decay caused by bacterial accumulation on teeth that produces acid that dissolves enamel
StomatitisInflammation of the mouth.
Aphthous StomatitisCanker sores or small ulcers inside the mouth.
Herpetic StomatitisCold sores or blisters caused by herpes simplex virus (HSV-1) infection.
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD)Chronic backflow of stomach contents into the esophagus; primarily caused by a weak lower esophageal sphincter.
GastritisInflammation of the stomach lining.
GastroenteritisInflammation extending from the stomach into the intestines.
Celiac DiseaseChronic autoimmune disorder triggered by gluten; damages the villi of the small intestine.
Peptic UlcerErosion of the digestive tract lining.
Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori)Bacterial infection commonly associated with peptic ulcers.
IleusTemporary loss of peristalsis preventing movement of intestinal contents.
Bowel ObstructionPartial or complete blockage of the intestine.
AdhesionBand of scar tissue between abdominal tissues or organs.
VolvulusBowel obstruction caused by twisting of the intestine
IntussusceptionTelescoping of one section of intestine into another.
HerniaProtrusion of an organ or tissue through a wall or muscle.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)Group of GI symptoms occurring without visible intestinal changes.
Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)Autoimmune conditions causing chronic digestive tract inflammation.
Ulcerative ColitisInflammation and ulcers mainly affecting the lining of the colon and rectum.
Crohn DiseaseInflammation affecting the full thickness of the intestinal wall; occurs anywhere in the GI tract.
DiverticulosisFormation of sac-like protrusions in the colon wall.
DiverticulitisInflammation of diverticula.
HemorrhoidsSwollen varicose veins in the rectal region.
HepatitisInflammation of the liver.
Hepatitis AViral hepatitis spread through contaminated food or water.
Hepatitis BViral hepatitis spread through blood and body fluids.
Hepatitis CViral hepatitis spread through blood-to-blood contact.
CirrhosisProgressive hardening, scarring, and shrinkage of the liver.
FibrosisReplacement of normal tissue with scar tissue.
Fatty Liver DiseaseFat deposits in the liver causing inflammation.
CholelithiasisPresence of gallstones in the gallbladder blocking the flow of bile.
GallstonesCalculi formed from cholesterol bilirubin and calcium salts.
CholecystitisInflammation of the gallbladder; often due to obstructed bile flow.
Biliary AtresiaCongenital failure of bile ducts to form properly.
PancreatitisDigestive enzymes attacking the pancreas causing inflammation
Liver Function Tests (LFTs)Blood tests measuring liver enzymes and bilirubin.
Stool CultureTest for microorganisms in feces.
Fecal Immunochemical Test (FIT)Home test detecting trace amounts of blood (occult blood) in stool; form of screening for colon cancer.
Upper GI SeriesX-ray imaging of the upper digestive tract after oral barium.
Barium SwallowUpper GI imaging using swallowed barium.
Lower GI SeriesX-ray imaging of the colon and rectum after barium insertion.
Barium EnemaLower GI imaging using rectal barium.
Gastrointestinal EndoscopyVisual examination of the GI tract using an endoscope.
AnoscopyExamination of the anus and lower rectum.
Abdominal UltrasoundUltrasound imaging of abdominal organs.
AntacidsDrugs that neutralize stomach acid to relieve pyrosis.
Antiulcer AgentsDrugs protecting the stomach lining.
AntidiarrhealsDrugs reducing diarrhea.
LaxativesDrugs easing defecation.
CatharticsStrong laxatives promoting rapid bowel evacuation.
PurgativesAnother term for cathartics.
AntiemeticsDrugs treating nausea and vomiting.
LaparoscopyVisual examination of the abdomen using a laparoscope.
Laparoscopic CholecystectomySurgical removal of the gallbladder using laparoscopy.
Nasogastric IntubationInsertion of a tube through the nose into the stomach.
NG TubeTube passing through the nose into the stomach.
Gastrostomy Tube (G-Tube)Tube delivering nutrition directly into the stomach.
Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy (PEG Tube)Long-term feeding tube placed endoscopically.
OstomySurgically created opening for waste removal.
Paracentesis / AbdominocentesisSurgical puncture of the abdomen to remove fluid (ascites).
Bariatric SurgerySurgery used to achieve weight loss.
AnastomosisSurgical connection between two normally separate structures.



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