A client is scheduled for an upper endoscopy to evaluate symptoms of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD). What area of the gastrointestinal tract will be examined during this procedure?

A) Incorrect. Surgery is not typically the first-line treatment for Inflammatory Bowel Disease. It is usually reserved for cases where medical management has not been successful or in specific situations where surgery is indicated.

B) Correct. Surgery is rarely the initial approach in managing Inflammatory Bowel Disease. It is considered as a last resort when other treatment options have been exhausted or when specific complications necessitate surgical intervention.

C) Incorrect. Surgery for Inflammatory Bowel Disease is not primarily for cosmetic purposes. It is conducted to address underlying disease processes and complications.

D) Incorrect. Surgery for Inflammatory Bowel Disease is not limited to cases of acute infections. It may be considered for various reasons, including complications related to the disease itself.

A) Incorrect. Anemia can be a complication of Inflammatory Bowel Disease, but it is primarily related to factors like chronic inflammation and bleeding, rather than malabsorption.

B) Incorrect. Hypertension is not directly related to malabsorption or a common complication of Crohn's disease.

C) Incorrect. Hyperthyroidism is not a complication commonly associated with Crohn's disease or malabsorption.

D) Correct. Malabsorption in Crohn's disease can lead to nutrient deficiencies, including calcium and vitamin D, which can contribute to osteoporosis.