wk 7 6 Biliary Tract Disease Flashcards

1
Q

associated diseases of gallstone

A
colic
cholecystitis
jaundice
pancreatitis
bowel obstruction
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2
Q

t/f gallstones mainly present assymptomatic

A

true

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3
Q

t/f gallstones more likely in males

A

false

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4
Q

how does gallstones arise

A

composition of bile - abnormal bile consumption
bile stasis
infection
excess cholesterol/bilirubin

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5
Q

rarest form of gallstones

A

primary bile duct stones

majority are mixed cholesterol + pigment

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6
Q

risk factors for gallstones

A
forty
female
high fat diet
fetal 
hyperlipidemia
diabetics 
dysmotility of GB
perenteral nutrition - eating stimulates CCK - contracts GB - parenteral = bile stasis
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7
Q

which IBD is likely o develop gallstones

A

crohns - less absorption of bile salts

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8
Q

gallstones can lead to fistulae t/f

A

true

gallstones erode wall into duodenum

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9
Q

severe acute eppigastric pain could be

A

biliary colic
peptic ulcer
oesophageal spasm
MI acute pancreatitis

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10
Q

in acute cholecystitis, which prostaglandins would be secreted

A

I2 and E2

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11
Q

diagnosis of gallstones through

A

ultrasound (wall>3mm is thick and inflamed) (GOLD)
CT - good to check other organs once diagnosed and likely complications
MRCP (MRI)

if nothing from US/CT/MRCP
HIDA test used - shows dysmotility, <35% fraction= pathology/shows poor function of Oddi

EUS - ulstra and endoscope - microstones

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12
Q

acute cholecystitis treatment

A

IV antibiotics
IV fluids
nil by mouth only if unable
duration dependent - up to 5 days may require urgent cholecystectomy
- more than 5 days - more dangerous for surgery siince inflammation incr blood flow to area
interval cholecystectomy - if inflammation reduced

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13
Q

complications of gallstones

A

stones migrate to CBD

  • jaundice
  • cholangitis
  • acute pancreatitis

gallstone ileus

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14
Q

clinical presentation of CBD gallstones

A

itch, nausea,anorexia
jaundice
abnormal LFTs

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15
Q

2 important factors indicating of gallstones

A

dilation of bile duct 60mm - 70mm ….

bilirubin / alkaline phos /ALT raised

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16
Q

how does gallstones cause acute pancreatitis

A

gallstone obstructs near sphincter, causing backflow and inflammation

17
Q

blocked sphincter wil leead to

A

autodigestion of peri-pancreatic tissues by activated enzymes

18
Q

size required for galllstone to obstruct

A

> 3cm

19
Q

where does gallstone obstruct small intestines

A

distal ileum

20
Q

surgery used to treat symptomatic gallstones

A

laparoscopic cholecystectomy

21
Q

gallstones present but no symptoms, will thy be removed n

A

no

22
Q

majority of cholangiocarcinomas occur

A

upper third are, where gallbladder bile meets hepatic

23
Q

typical presentation of cholangiocarcinoma

A
jaundice
weight loss 
anorexia
lethargy
50% lymph node metastases/ 20-30% peritoneal metastasees
24
Q

outline stages fro cholangiocarcinoma

A
type 1 - below confluence
2 - confined to confluence
3a - extension into right hepatic 
3b - into left hepatic 
4 - into both ducts
25
Q

if cholangiocarcinoma cannot be resected, what is done instead

A

ERC/PTC insertion to drain