Contents
- 1 All are true of autoimmune gastritis except
- 2 All of the following are associated with H. pylori infection except
- 3 Characteristics of H.pylori infection are all except
- 4 All are true of bile reflux gastritis except
- 5 Ménétrier’s disease is characterized by all except
- 6 Prednisone remains the mainstay of treatment for
- 7 Most common symptom of gastritis is
- 8 In short
- 9 Ménétrier’s disease
- 10 Lymphocytic gastritis
- 11 Granulomatous gastritis
- 12 H. pylori
All are true of autoimmune gastritis except
A. AIG patients have no risk of developing a gastric or duodenal ulcer.
B. Microadenomas predispose to gastric cancer
C. Atrophy of the enterochromaffin-like cells in the body of the stomach
D. Iron deficiency anemia precedes pernicious anemia
All of the following are associated with H. pylori infection except
A. Gastritis, peptic ulcer disease
B. Hepatocellular carcinoma
C. Gastric adenocarcinoma
D. MALT lymphoma
Characteristics of H.pylori infection are all except
A. Pangastritis is a very common manifestation of infection
B. H. pylori is genetically heterogeneous lacking clonality
C. Coccoid forms cannot be cultured in vitro
D. Grows best in acidic pH < 5.5
All are true of bile reflux gastritis except
A. Gastrin, cholecystokinin, and secretin play an important role
B. Bile acids and lysolecithin are the major components that destroy the barrier on the surface of gastric mucosa
C. People who prefer sweet food tend to develop BRG
D. Morbidity of BRG is highest among old people
Ménétrier’s disease is characterized by all except
A. Increased gastric mucus production
B. Antrum of stomach is mostly involved
C. Gastric pH is increased due to loss of parietal cells
D. Associated with cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection
Prednisone remains the mainstay of treatment for
A. Lymphocytic gastritis
B. Eosinophilic gastroenteritis (EGE)
C. Stress gastritis
D. Erosive gastritis
Most common symptom of gastritis is
A. Nausea
B. Bloating
C. Upper abdominal pain
D. Loss of appetite
In short
Ménétrier’s disease
Ménétrier’s disease is premalignant and presents with hypoproteinemia and anemia.
Foveolar hyperplasia that often results in mucosal thickness 1 cm or greater is the most striking feature of MD.
Lymphocytic gastritis
Lymphocytic gastritis is characterized by the infiltration of the gastric mucosa by T cells and is probably associated with H. pylori infection.
Granulomatous gastritis
Granulomatous gastritis is seen rarely in Crohn’s disease and also may be associated with tuberculosis.
H. pylori
One of the characteristics of H. pylori is its ability to hydrolyse urea, resulting in the production of ammonia, a strong alkali. The effect of ammonia on the antral G cells is to cause the release of gastrin via the previously described negative-feedback loop.
