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Abdomen Section 2 > Liver power point reverse > Flashcards

Liver power point reverse Flashcards

1
Q
A
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2
Q

largest organ in the body, next to the skin

weighs approx 1500 grams in the adult

A

Liver physical description

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3
Q

occupies almost all of the right hypochondrium, great part of epigastrium and left hypochondrium as far as the mammillary line

inferior to the diaphragm

posterior border in contact with the rt kidney and IVC

aorta lies posterior to the left lobe

A

Liver location

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4
Q

tissue known as Glisson’s capsule

A

liver covering

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5
Q

divides liver into sectoins based on main lobar fissure and vascular landmarks

divides into 8 surgical sections

A

Couinad’s anatomy

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6
Q

subphrenic spacebetween the liver and diaphragm is a common site fo abcess formation

A

Subphrenic space

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7
Q

includes morrisons pouch

a common site for periotoneal fluid or blood to collect

A

right subhepatic space

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8
Q

enclosed portion of the peritonial space posterior to the liver and stomach is another site for abcess formation

A

lesser sac

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9
Q

hemopoiesis

A

embryonic repsonibility

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10
Q

intraperitoneal organ

A

type of organ

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11
Q

3 helatic lobes

each lobe further divided into thousands of liver lobules

A

liver basic anatomy

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12
Q

contain kepatocytes

biliary epitheleal cells

kupfer cells

each lobule surrounded by portal triads, small branches of PF, BD and HA

A

liver lobules

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13
Q

Right

Left

Caudate

A

Lobes of the liver

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14
Q

Right hepatic vein

right intersegmental ligament

A

Separates anterior and posterior of right lobe

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15
Q

left hepatic vein

left intersenmental fissure

ligamentum teres

falciform ligament

A

separates lateral and medial segment of the left lobe of the liver

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16
Q

middle hepatic vein

main lobar fissure

gallbladder fossa

A

separates the right and left lobe

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17
Q

largest lobe

contains 3 fossae: porta hepatis, gallbladder and IVC

may contain riedels lobe

A

Right lobe of liver

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18
Q

can sometimes be seen as an anterior projection of the liver sometimes extending down the iliac crest

A

Riedels lobe

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19
Q

size varies from patient to patient, really effects the quality of scanning the pancreas

found just under the xiphoid process

A

Left Lobe

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20
Q

attaches the liver to the diaphragm and anterior abd wall

contains the ligamentum teres, triangular or rounded hyperechoic structure which is the termination of the ligament

A

Falcifomr ligament

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21
Q

smallest lobe

inferior to the ligamentum venosum

superior to the IVC

A

caudate lobe

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22
Q

Main lobar fissure

Falciform Ligament

ligamentum teres

ligamentum venosum

A

LIgaments and fissures

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23
Q

boundry between right and left lobes

longitudinal scan may be seen as a hyperechoic line extending from the portal vein to the neck of the gallbladder

A

main lobar fissure

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24
Q

extends from the umbilicus to the diaphragm,

contains the ligamentum teres

A

falciform ligament

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25
Q

appears as a bright echogenic triangle on a transverse scan

separates the medial and lateral segments of the left lobe

A

ligamentum teres

26
Q

appears as a hyperechoic line separating the left and caudate lobes

A

ligamentum venosum

27
Q

Portal venous system

Hepatic veins

hepatic arteries

A

Vascular supply

28
Q

supplies 70-75% of blood volume to liver from the digestive system

flow should be hepatopetal

low veloctiy, phasic flow

A

portal venous system

29
Q

Main portal vein

Right portal vein

left portal vein

A

Portal veins

30
Q

enters at the portahepatis

11-12mm

divides into the right and left portal veins

A

Main portal vein

31
Q

largest of the portal veins

divides into anterior and posterior branches

A

Right portal vein

32
Q

lies more anterior and cranial than the right portal vein

divides into medial and lateral branch

lies within a thick band of connective tissue coursing throught eh central portion of the lateral segment of the left lobe

A

Left portal vein

33
Q

flow into the IVC

hepatofugal flow (below baseline)

A

Hepatic veins

34
Q

flow into the liver hepatopetal flow

bright walls sue to the increases connective tissue-Glissons capsule

A

Portal veins

35
Q

drain blood from liver back to IVC

divided into 3 components, RIght, Middle and left

Doppler signal is low velocity but more pulsitile than portal veins due to the closer proximity to the heart

A

Hepatic veins

36
Q

supplies about 20% of the blood to the liver

common is a branch of the celiac trunk from the aorta

courses towards the right changing names to the proper_____as it curves anterior and cephalad towards the porta hepatis

at porta hepatis it diveds into right, middle and left

A

Hepatic arteries

37
Q

right hepatic artery courses between the bile duct and portal vein

anatomical variations of hepatic artery are quite common

referred to as a replaced right hepatic artery

portal veins are contained within a connective sheath and have bright echogenci walls

A

Portal triad

38
Q

metabolism

digestion

storage

detoxification

phagocytosis

A

Liver functions

39
Q

carbohydrates:

fat

protein

manufactures many of the plasma proteins in the blood

A

metabolism

40
Q

converts glucose to glycogen and stores

when needed breaks down glycogen and releases glucose into the blood

A

Carbohydrate metabolism

41
Q

absored from the intestine in the form of monoglycerides and diglcerides

converted in tehhepatocytes to lipoproteins

lipoproteins are transported throughout the body to be stored or used by other organs

priciple site for cholesterol synthesis

failure of hepatocytes to manufacture lipoproteins lead to an accumulation of fat within the hepatocytes resulting in fatty liver

A

Fat metabolism

42
Q

secretes bile

aids in digestoin of fat

A

Digestion

43
Q

stores iron and certain vitamins

A

storage

44
Q

drugs and poisons that enter the body

A

detoxification

45
Q

bacteria and worn out blood cells are removed

A

phagocytosis

46
Q

liver produces a variety of proteins, either indirectly from amino acids or directly from raw materials stored in body

albumin produced in great amounts

albumin is nonionic and functions to draw water into the vascular system from tissue spaces

if diseases the liver allows for fluid to accumulate in the interstitial spaces resulting in edema, may contribute to acites in advanced cirrhosis

A

Protein mteabolism

47
Q

}Principal source of proteins necessary for blood coagulation, including fibrinogen (factor 1), prothrombin (factor ll), and factores V, VII, IX, and X
}In liver disease, decreased production of these proteins my lead to inadequate blood coagulation and uncontrollable hemorrhage.
}Deficiencies in clotting factors may also be a result of failed intestinal absorption of vitamin K

A

Proteins for blood coagulation

48
Q

Liver contains macrophages called Kupffer cells. These cells engulf and breakdown toxic matter such as microorganisms, dead cells and chemicals. Kupffer cells ingest microorganism by phagocytosis. The engulfed microorganism is called phagosome. Lysosmes in the cytoplasm of kupffer cell, fuse with the phagosome and release digestive enzymes. These enzymes breakdown and kill the microorganism

A

Kuppfer Cells

49
Q

}Enzymes are protein catalysts used throughout the body in all metabolic processes. Due to the liver being a major center for metabolism, large quanities of enzymes are present in the hepatocytes.
}The liver enzymes may leak into the bloodstream when the liver cells are damaged or destroyed due to disease.
}The presence of increased quanities of enzymes in the blood is a sensitive indicator of a hepatocellular disorder

A

Hepatic Enzymes

50
Q

}Process where what we eat is broken down into substances that provide energy for our cells.
}The waste products of this process is excreted through bile, which leaves the liver via the biliary system.
}In hepatobiliary disease, each of the functions of the liver will be decreased.
}This will lead to abnormal lab findings, sonographic findings and clinical symptoms

A

Metabolism

51
Q

AST
ALT
LDH
Alk phos
Bilirubin
PT
Albumin and globulins

A

Liver Function Tests LFT’s

52
Q

Alkaline phosphatase (Alk phos)-produced by the liver,bone,intestines and placenta
◦Cirrhosis
◦Extrahepatic biliary obstruction
◦Gallstones
◦Hepatitis
◦Metastatic liver disease
◦Pancreatic carcinoma

A

Elevated liver function tests

53
Q

◦Hepatitis
◦Hepatocellular disease
◦Obstructive jaundice

Aspartate aminotransferase-(AST)an enzyme produced in high-metabolic tissues, may indicate

cirrhosis

fatty liver

hepatitis

metastatic liver disease

May indicate other organ diseases other than liver

A

}Alanine aminotransferase-(ALT)more specific than AST for evaluating liver function

54
Q

◦Hepatitis
◦Cirrhosis
◦Obstructive jaundice
◦Found in tissues of several systems including kidneys, heart, brain, lungs
◦Main use is in the detection of myocardial or pulmonary infarction

A

}Lactate dehydogenase (LDH)

55
Q

Unconjugated (indirect) bilirubin-acute hepatocelluar disease-receives too much at one time- cannot detoxify

  • Conjugated (direct) bilirubin-biliary tract obstruction
  • Total bilirubin- cirrhosis and other chronic liver cell disease
A

Serum Bilirubin (bilirubin)

56
Q

}liver enzyme that is part of the blood clotting system dependant on the adequate intake and use of vitamin K

◦Prolonged- metastases to the liver
◦Shortened- extrahepatic duct obstruction

A

Prothrombin (PT)-

57
Q

}is a pigment that is released when red blood cells are broken down
The liver receives bilirubin that is attached to the albumin in the blood. The hepatocytes get busy performing metabolic functions of uptake, conjugation, and excretion

A

Bilirubin

58
Q

the hepatocytes pick up the bilirubin and conjugates it, but cannot excrete it. Direct bilirubin is increased

A

biliary obstruction

59
Q

}the hepatocytes are damaged , the cells continue to take in and conjugate the bilirubin, but cannot excrete it.

A

hepatocellular disease

60
Q

is released by the reticuloendothelial system (spleen/bone marrow) in too large of quanities that the liver can handle. These are hemolytic conditions hemolytic anemia/blood transfusion reactions

A

Uncongugated, or indirect bilirubin

61
Q

}TGC-should be adjusted to balance the far-gain and near-gain echo signals
}Overall gain-should be adjusted to adequatley penetrate the entire right lobe of the liver as a smooth, homogenous echo pattern
}Depth-posterior right lobe is positioned at the lower border of the screen
}Focuses-near the posterior border of the liver
}Transducer frequency-depends on patient body habitus. Average adult 2.5-5 MHz, pediatric 5-7MHz

A

Liver Scanning

62
Q

}The size of the liver
}The attenuation of the liver parenchyma
}Liver texture
The presence of hepatic vascular structures, ligaments, and fissures

A

Evaluate For

Abdomen Section 2 (8 decks)

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