Clinical Question-4
Contents
- 1 What is the most probable diagnosis of the following Clinical case?
- 2 Clinical History
- 3 Examination
- 4 Blood parameters
- 5 Ultrasonogram abdomen
- 6 Endoscopy
- 7 Hypertrophic gastric folds resembling cerebral convolutions
- 8 What is the most probable diagnosis of the following Clinical case?
- 9 ALL are TRUE for Histopathological examination of Menetrier disease EXCEPT
- 10 Which is preferred in severe cases with intractable abdominal pain and severe pyloric obstruction?
- 11 In shorts
- 12 Other names for Menetrier disease
- 13 Most commonly involved parts in Menetrier disease
What is the most probable diagnosis of the following Clinical case?
Clinical History
61 year male came to medicine department with history of Symptoms: upper abdominal discomfort, loss of appetite, weight loss for 4 months
Examination
Pallor present
Blood parameters
- Liver function tests – normal
- Renal parameters – normal
- Serum albumin – 2.1.0 mg/dl.
- Hemoglobin -8.1 g%
Found to have – anemia and hypoproteinemia
Ultrasonogram abdomen
Minimal -ascites, pleural effusion
Ultrasonogram abdomen – showed diffuse wall thickening involving the fundus of the stomach
Endoscopy
Hypertrophic gastric folds resembling cerebral convolutions
Endoscopy revealed
- Hypertrophic gastric folds resembling cerebral convolutions
- Folds involving fundus and body of stomach and antrum was spared
Hypertrophic gastric folds resembling cerebral convolutions
What is the most probable diagnosis of the following Clinical case?
A. Zollinger-Ellison syndrome
B. Menetrier disease
C. Portal hypertensive gastropathy
D. Achlorhydria
ALL are TRUE for Histopathological examination of Menetrier disease EXCEPT
A. Foveolar hyperplasia
B. Oxyntic glands hypertrophy
C. Reduction in parietal cells
D. Chief cells
Which is preferred in severe cases with intractable abdominal pain and severe pyloric obstruction?
A. Sleeve gastrectomy
B. Partial gastrectomy
C. Gastric ablation
D. Total gastrectomy
In shorts
Menetrier disease is excessive mucosal hypertrophy associated with protein loss.
Other names for Menetrier disease
- Hypoproteinemic hypertrophic gastropathy
- Giant hypertrophic gastritis
Most commonly involved parts in Menetrier disease
Mainly the proximal part of the stomach (body and fundus) and spares the distal portion (antrum)