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CHAPTER 7 | INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE AND COLONICDISORDERS
Rome IV diagnostic criteria forIBS
• Recurrent abdominal pain on average at least one day/ week in the past three months,
associated with two or more of the following:
• related to defecation and/ or
• associated with a change in frequency of stool and/ or
• associated with a change in form (appearance) of stool
• In IBS- C, more than one- fourth (25%) of bowel movements with Bristol Stool Scale Types 1- 2
Secondary causes ofconstipation
• Colonic pathology (e.g. stricture, cancer, anal ssure, proctitis, rectocoele)
• Metabolic pathology (e.g. hypercalcaemia, hypothyroidism, diabetes mellitus)
• Neurological disorders (e.g. parkinsonism, spinal cord lesions)
• Psychiatric disorders
• Drugs (e.g. opioids)
• Diet and behavioural lifestyle
Drossman D.Functional gastrointestinal disorders:history, pathophysiology, clinical features, and Rome
IV. Gastroenterology. 206 Feb;9. pii:S006- 5085(6)00223- 7. Doi:0.053/ j.gastro.206.02.032.

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chapter
LIVERDISORDERS
1. A 65- year- old man with known Child- Pugh Aalcohol- related cirrhosis was
8
QUESTIONS
admitted with abdominal pain.
Investigations:
CT triple phase liver 5 × 5cm mass in right liver lobe enhancing vividly during
late arterial phase and becoming hypoattenuating in the
portal venous phase.
After multidisciplinary team discussion, the man was referred for
transarterial chemoembolization (TACE), which required access to the
hepatic arterial blood supply.
From which artery does the common hepatic artery (HA) directly arise?
A. Aorta
B. Coeliac axis
C. Left gastric artery
D. Right gastric artery
E. Superior mesenteric artery
2. The conuence of which structures lead to the formation of the
structure marked in the image (Fig. 8.1)?
A. Inferior mesenteric vein and splenic vein
B. Left and right hepatic duct
C. Left and right hepatic duct and cystic duct
D. Superior mesenteric artery and splenic artery
E. Superior mesenteric vein and splenic vein
Best of Five MCQs for the European Specialty Examination in Gastroenterology and Hepatology. Thomas Marjot, Colleen G C McGregor,
Tim Ambrose, Aminda N De Silva, Jeremy Cobbold, and Simon Travis, Oxford University Press (2021). © Oxford University Press.
DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198834373.003.0008

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CHAPTER 8 | LIVERDISORDERS
Fig.8.1 CT abdomen
Courtesy of Dr Shahana Shahid, OUH NHS Foundation Trust
3. A 43- year- old woman was admitted with new onset jaundice and
abdominal distension. She went on to have a transjugular liver biopsy
with measurement of portal pressures.
What hepatic venous pressure gradient would be compatible with
clinically signicant portal hypertension?
A. 5mmHg
B. 6mmHg
C. 8mmHg
D. 9mmHg
E. 10mmHg

CHAPTER 8 | QUESTIONS
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4. A 52- year- old man with type 2 diabetes was recently diagnosed with
non- alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) with cirrhosis. He currently
has no clinical features of decompensation. His screening gastroscopy
demonstrated two columns of oesophageal varices that attened
completely upon insuation of air. There was mild portal hypertensive
gastropathy, but no gastric varices.
Which is the most appropriate regarding further surveillance and
treatment?
A. Prescribe non- selective beta blocker (e.g. Propranolol) and no further varices surveillance
required
B. Repeat gastroscopy in one year, without current primary prophylaxis for varices
C. Repeat gastroscopy in 2– 3years, without current primary prophylaxis for varices
D. Repeat gastroscopy only in the event of hepatic decompensation, without current primary
prophylaxis for varices
E. Repeat gastroscopy with endoscopic variceal ligation (EVL) in 4– 6 weeks.
5. A 58- year- old woman came to clinic to discuss the results of a recent
liver biopsy that conrmed cirrhosis due to autoimmune hepatitis
(AIH). She had not previously had a gastroscopy.
Investigations:
Serum alanine aminotransferase (ALT) 32 U/ L
Serum aspartate transaminase (AST) 38 U/ L
Serum bilirubin 21 μmol/ L
Serum albumin 34 g/ L
International normalized ratio (INR) 1.1
Platelet count 178 × 109/ L
Which additional investigation result would be best used to avoid
screening gastroscopy for varices for one year?
A. Absence of ascites on transabdominal ultrasound
B. Enhanced liver brosis (ELF) score of 10.6
C. Hepatic venous pressure gradient (HVPG) measurement of 11mmHg
D. Liver stiness reading of 18.4 kPa
E. Spleen diameter of 12.5cm on transabdominal ultrasound
6. A 46- year- old man with cirrhosis had his rst screening gastroscopy,
which showed small gastro- oesophageal varices.
Which of the following is the strongest predictor for the progression
from small to large varices?
A. Alcohol aetiology of cirrhosis
B. Female sex
C. HVPG 10mmHg
D. NASH aetiology of cirrhosis
E. Spider naevi

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CHAPTER 8 | LIVERDISORDERS
7. A 40- year- old man with cirrhosis and known oesophageal varices
presented to hospital with haematemesis.
Which of the following statements regarding the resuscitation of
patients with cirrhosis and VH is most accurate?
A. Hyponatraemia is a recognized side eect of terlipressin
B. Optimal timing for diagnostic endoscopy is at 12– 24 hours after presentation
C. Packed red blood cells should be transfused when haemoglobin falls below 9 g/ dL
D. Platelet transfusion in severe thrombocytopaenia (platelet count <50 × 109/ L) helps
prevent re- bleeding
E. Severe coagulopathy (INR >4) should be corrected with recombinant factor VII or fresh
frozen plasma
8. A 44- year- old woman from Pakistan presented to the emergency
department with new ascites.
Investigations:
Haemoglobin 120 g/ L
White cell count 9.6 × 109/ L
Platelet count 150 × 109/ L
Serum bilirubin 30 µmol/ L
Serum ALP 120 U/ L
Serum ALT 25 U/ L
Serum creatinine 75 µmol/ L
Serum albumin 30 g/ L
Serum Ca 125 200 U/ mL
Ascitic uid white cell count 100 cells/ mm3 (75% neutrophils)
Ascitic uid albumin 15 g/ L
Ascitic uid protein 20 g/ L
Ascitic uid Gram stain No organisms
What is the most likely diagnosis?
A. Cirrhosis
B. Gynaecological malignancy
C. Heart failure
D. Nephrotic syndrome
E. Tuberculosis

CHAPTER 8 | QUESTIONS
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9. A 59- year- old man with NASH cirrhosis and diuretic- intolerant ascites
presented to the emergency department with abdominal pain. On
examination, he had tense ascites and diuse abdominal tenderness. He
had a temperature of 38°C, heart rate 105 beats per minute and blood
pressure 90/ 59mm/ Hg. He was treated empirically with intravenous
ceftriaxone and a diagnostic paracentesis was performed.
Investigations:
Ascitic uid cell count 1,555 cells/ mm3 (90% neutrophils)
Ascitic uid culture at 24 hours Clostridium perfringens
Bacteroides vulgatus
Enterococcus faecalis
What is the next best approach to management?
A. Continue ceftriaxone and add metronidazole
B. Continue ceftriaxone and repeat diagnostic paracentesis in 48 hours
C. Give 1.5 g/ kg human albumin solution
D. Perform large volume paracentesis
E. Request computed tomography (CT) abdomen and pelvis
10. A 53- year- old woman with alcohol- related cirrhosis was admitted with
hepatic encephalopathy (HE). Her medications were lactulose 20 ml
three times a day and carvedilol 3.75 mg once a day.
Investigations:
Serum sodium 130mmol/ L
Serum potassium 4.7mmol/ L
Serum urea 1.6mmol/ L
Serum creatinine 90 µmol/ L
Serum creatinine ve days
40 µmol/ L
previously
Serum bilirubin 50 µmol/ L
Serum ALT 30 U/ L
Serum ALP 150 U/ L
Serum albumin 20 g/ L
INR 1.4
Haemoglobin 13 g/ L
Liver ultrasound Irregular liver edge, moderate ascites, normal portal vein
ow, spleen 15cm
Renal ultrasound Normal
Full septic screen Negative
What is the most appropriate next management step for the patient’s
renal dysfunction?
A. Infusion of crystalloid 1L over eight hours
B. Large volume paracentesis with human albumin replacement.
C. Monitor renal function
D. Terlipressin (1 mg four times a day)
E. Twenty per cent human albumin solution (1 g/ kg) for two consecutive days

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CHAPTER 8 | LIVERDISORDERS
11. A 54- year- old man with alcohol- related cirrhosis was admitted with
acute kidney injury (AKI). Forty- eight hours into his admission, he was
diagnosed with hepatorenal syndrome– acute kidney injury (HRS- AKI)
and started on terlipressin 1 mg every six hours and 40 g of human
albumin daily.
Investigations:
Baseline serum creatinine
Peak serum creatinine before terlipressin 102 µmol/ L
Serum creatinine after 48 hours of terlipressin 94 µmol/ L
What would be the next most appropriate management step?
A. Continue current doses of terlipressin and human albumin
B. Continue terlipressin 1 mg every 6 hours and increase human albumin to 80 g daily
C. Increase terlipressin to 2 mg every six hours and continue 40 g human albumin daily
D. Noradrenaline infusion
E. Renal replacement therapy
40 µmol/ L
12. Which of the following is the earliest feature in the pathogenesis of
HRS- AKI?
A. Activation of the renin– angiotensin– aldosterone system (RAAS)
B. Reduced cardiac output
C. Renal vasoconstriction
D. Splanchnic arterial vasodilation
E. Systemic inammatory response syndrome
13. Which of the following investigations would most favour a diagnosis of
acute tubular necrosis (ATN) over hepatorenal syndrome (HRS)?
A. Low fractional excretion of sodium (<1%)
B. Low fractional excretion of urea (<35%)
C. Normal renal ultrasound scan
D. Urinary muddy brown casts
E. Urinary protein >500 mg in 24 hours
14. Which of the following statements is correct regarding ammonia in HE?
A. An elevated blood ammonia has no prognostic signicance in patients with acute liver
failure (ALF)
B. An elevated blood ammonia has no prognostic signicance in patients with cirrhosis
C. An elevated blood ammonia >150 g/dL is diagnostic for HE in patients with cirrhosis
D. Delay in laboratory measurement of ammonia in a venous sample leads to high false-
negative rates
E. Rifaximin has no impact on circulating ammonia levels

CHAPTER 8 | QUESTIONS
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15. Which of the following is correct regarding the natural history of
hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC)?
A. Ahigh serum Hepatitis B virus (HBV) DNA level is not a risk factor for HCC
B. Approximately half the cases of NASH- related HCC arise in non- cirrhotic patients
C. HCC surveillance can be stopped in patients with hepatitis C virus (HCV) cirrhosis who
achieve sustained virologic response (SVR)
D. Ten per cent of patients with cirrhosis will develop HCC during their lifetime
E. There is a low rate of HCC recurrence post- treatment with curative intent in patients with
HCV cirrhosis who achieve SVR with direct- acting antivirals (DAAs)
16. A 62- year- old man with compensated cirrhosis due to HCV was
diagnosed with HCC. He was asymptomatic and had unlimited exercise
tolerance. Sustained viralogical response was achieved three years
previously.
Investigations:
Magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI) liver
Gastroscopy Grade 1 oesophageal varices
Serum alpha fetoprotein 54 ng/ ml
MELD 8.5
What would be the preferred management approach for this patient?
A. Liver transplantation (LT)
B. Palliative chemotherapy (e.g. oral Sorafenib)
C. Radiofrequency ablation
D. Surgical resection
E. Transarterial embolization
28mm HCC lesion in segment 5 and 18mm HCC
lesion in segment 7; no macroscopic vascular invasion
or extrahepatic spread; portosystemic collaterals; no
ascites

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CHAPTER 8 | LIVERDISORDERS
17. A 38- year- old woman was referred to clinic after a 6cm liver mass was
identied incidentally on a CT kidneys, ureters, and bladder. She had
a body mass index (BMI) of 32kg/ m2, no other co- morbidities and was
taking the oral contraceptive pill (OCP).
Investigations:
CT liver triple phase Well- demarcated mass with early enhancement in the
arterial phase before iso- attenuation in the portal venous
phase
MRI liver Hyperintense lesion on T1 and T2 weighted imaging, with
early enhancement with gadolinium.
Following discussion at the multi- disciplinary meeting, what would be
the most appropriate recommendation?
A. Discharge, no follow- up needed
B. Lifestyle changes and repeat MRI in six months
C. Referral for LT
D. Surgical resection
E. Transarterial embolization
18. A 36- year- old man with alcohol- related cirrhosis presented to the
emergency department with haematemesis. On examination, he had
moderate ascites and Grade 2 encephalopathy. Agastroscopy showed
three columns of Grade 3 varices, which were banded. His oral intake
remained inadequate on the ward for 48 hours after the procedure.
Investigations:
Haemoglobin 97 g/ L
White cell count 11.5 × 109/ L
Platelet count 89 × 109/ L
Serum bilirubin 163 µmol/ L
Serum ALP 213 U/ L
Serum ALT 79 U/ L
Prothrombin time 29 seconds
What is the most appropriate nutritional management?
A. Nasogastric feeding
B. Nasojejunal feeding
C. Oral nutritional supplements
D. Parenteral nutrition
E. Trial of low protein oral nutrition for further 24 hours

CHAPTER 8 | QUESTIONS
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19. A 24- year- old woman had blood tests after her mother tested positive
for HBV. She had no symptoms or signs of chronic liver disease.
Investigations:
Serum bilirubin
Serum ALT 86 U/ L
Serum creatinine 65 µmol/ L
Haemoglobin 120 g/ L
Platelet count 214 × 109/ L
HBsAg Positive
HBeAb Positive
HBeAg Negative
HBV DNA 21,000 IU/ ml
HCV antibody Negative
Hepatitis D (HDV) antibody Negative
HIV antibody Negative
Ultrasound abdomen Normal
What is the best next step in her management?
A. Liver biopsy and start treatment with tenofovir if evidence of cirrhosis
B. Start treatment with tenofovir
C. Transient elastography (TE) and no treatment if liver stiness measurement (LSM) <6 kPa
with follow- up in one year with repeat ALT, HBV DNA, and TE
D. TE and start treatment with pegIFNα if LSM >9 kPa.
E. TE and start treatment with tenofovir if LSM >12 kPa.
15 µmol/ L
20. A 35- year- old Vietnamese man was referred to clinic after his primary
care doctor investigated abnormal LFTs and subsequently found him to
be positive for HBsAg.
Investigations:
HBsAg Positive
HBeAg Positive
HBV DNA 230,000 IU/ mL
Serum ALT 99 U/ L
Liver stiness 8.2 kPa
What should be the main goal of antiviral treatment?
A. Loss of HBeAg
B. Loss of HBsAg
C. Normalization of ALT
D. Reduction in liver stiness <7 kPa
E. Suppression of HBV DNA
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