Curriculum
- 35 Sections
- 195 Lessons
- 10 Weeks
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- Dyspepsia – Unproven Etiology7
- Dyspepsia – Functional6
- Dyspepsia – Gerd Associated5
- Dysespia – Pud6
- Dyspepsia – Pregnancy-Associated5
- Gord – Infants6
- Constipation7
- Constipation – Children5
- Diarrhoea – Initial Assessment8
- Diarrhoea – ABX Associated (c. diff)6
- Diarrhoea – Traveller Associated7
- Gastroenteritis6
- Bowel Cancer & Screening4
- Diverticula Disease6
- Crohn’s6
- Ulcerative Colitis6
- Other Large Bowel Problems4
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome6
- Infantile Colic5
- Faecal Incontinence6
- Acute Appendicitis4
- Other Small Bowel Diseases6
- Coeliac Disease6
- Hernia’s2
- Anal Fissure5
- Haemorrhoids7
- Pilonidal Sinus5
- Pruritus Ani7
- Threadworms6
- Roundworms6
- Gallstones7
- Acute Cholecystitis6
- NAFLD7
- Liver Cirrhosis4
Signs & Symptoms
• Itching
• Visible on examination
• Usually painless
• Bright red rectal bleeding on tissue
• Blood not mixed with stool
• Rectal fullness
• Tenesmus
• Painful if prolapsed/strangulated internal haemorrhoid/thrombosed external
haemorrhoid
Classification (Internal):
• Grade 1: Projects into the lumen, no prolapse
• Grade 2: Prolapse with spontaneous reduction
• Grade 3: Prolapse requiring manual reduction
• Grade 4: Prolapsed and irreducible/incarcerated