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Hypertrophic Gastropathies
All have hyperrugosity or enlarged folds, usually in the body and fundus of stomach Coarse duodenal folds are usually associated with large folds in the stomach Most often, enlarged gastric folds are normal Factors which suggest large folds are pathologic Nodularity or induration of the fold Asymmetry or segmental distribution Wall rigidity Ulceration Types of Hypertrophic Gastropathies Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome Hypersecretion of gastric acid 2° gastrinoma non-b islet cell tumor Pancreas (87%), medial wall of duodenum (13%) Most are malignant (60%) Clinical tetrad of 1) Gastric Hypersecretion
3) Hyperacidity-elevated serum gastrin levels 4) Recurrent peptic ulcer disease X-ray suggested by 1) Multiple ulcers (10%), most in bulb, but also post-bulbar, jejunum 2) Recurrent ulcers 3) Marginal ulcers in post-gastrectomy patients a) On gastric side b) Mesenteric border of efferent loop Hypertrophic hypersecretory gastropathy Hypersecretion of gastric acid Hypertrophic hypersecretory gastropathy with protein loss Hypersecretion of gastric acid Menetriers Disease-fundus and body, esp. greater curvature Low acid output-hypochlorhydria Hypoproteinemia 2° GI protein loss Peripheral edema Mostly middle-aged men Associated with benign gastric ulcer (13-72%) GI bleeding Carcinoma occurs in 10%, the same number as those patients who have atrophic gastritis and carcinoma DDx: Lymphoma (involves antrum which Menetriers does not), gastric carcinoma, gastritis, gastric varices
WH/93
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