Difference between revisions of "Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine: Self-Assessment Color Review, Second Edition, Q&A 09"
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Revision as of 16:12, 7 November 2018
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This question was provided by CRC Press. See more case-based flashcards |
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Student tip: This case is useful for showing localization of vomiting. |
Historical data and physical examination findings can help initial characterization of the GI pathology in the vomiting patient.
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| Match the color and content of the vomitus with the likely location of GI pathology and any possible characterization of the problem.
Vomitus: White or clear foamy; Blood streaked white liquid; Dark ‘coffee grounds’; Yellow liquid; Green liquid; Dark brown fetid liquid; Bright red bloody liquid Possible location: Stomach; Upper duodenum; Lower duodenum/ileus; Upper ileum Potential pathology: Acute onset; Intestinal obstruction; Ulceration |
White or clear foamy: stomach; typically acute. Blood streaked white liquid: gastric irritation from vomiting. Dark ‘coffee grounds’: pathologic gastric bleeding, ulceration; metabolic cause possible. Yellow liquid: stomach, digested reflux bile; not acute; metabolic cause possible. Green liquid: upper duodenum, reflux of bile; ileus/obstruction; typically acute. Dark brown fetid liquid: lower small bowel; ileus/total obstruction. Bright red bloody liquid: gastric hemorrhage; acute bleed; ulceration.
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| Complete the chart above (Localization of vomiting) with the following options (use each once only): peripheral receptor input; gastric atony; gastric/esophageal reflux; GDV; pyloric outflow obstruction; gastric/upper duodenal ileus; or outflow obstruction. | Retching with abdominal palpation: Peripheral receptor input. Passive efforts; no abdominal contractions: Gastric/esophageal reflux. Vomiting undigested food (≤6 hours): Gastric atony, pyloric obstruction. Projectile force of vomiting: Pyloric/upper duodenal ileus or outflow obstruction. Non-productive vomiting efforts: GDV.
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