Biliary Flashcards

1
Q

chole

A

bile

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2
Q

cysto

A

bag or sack

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3
Q

cholecyst

A

gallbladder

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4
Q

choledocho

A

common bile duct

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5
Q

cholangio

A

bile vessel

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6
Q

gall bladder location in hypersthenic

A

2” higher (T12) and lateral

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7
Q

gallbladder location in sthenic patient

A

L2 or 1” above LCM and 2” to the right of MSP

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8
Q

gallbladder location of Asthenic patient?

A

midline at L4

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9
Q

functions of the gallbladder

A
  1. storage of bile
  2. concentration of bile
  3. contraction when stimulated (cholecystokinin - CCK)
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10
Q

cholecystography

A

study of gall bladder

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11
Q

cholangiography

A

study of biliary ducts

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12
Q

cholecystangiography

A

study of GB and ducts

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13
Q

examinations of the gall bladder

A
  1. percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography
  2. T-Tube cholangiogram
  3. endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatogram - ERCP
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14
Q

patency of ducts would require what kind of examine

A

stenosis

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15
Q

GB tumours requires what type of exam?

A

biliary neoplasia

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16
Q

Gallstones requires which type of exam?

A

cholelithiasis

17
Q

cholelithiasis

A

cholesterol is radiolucent
- majority of gall stones are radiolucent
- see filling defect with contrast
- 20% contain enough calcium to be seen radiographically
- ultrasound is modality of choice for diagnosis

18
Q

PTC - percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography

A

in the OR
Diagnostic or therapeutic
- Insertion of needle through the skin into a bile duct
- Injection of dilute contrast
- May drain excessive fluid
- May remove stones or sludge causing obstruction
- May insert stents
- Often for palliative patients

19
Q

slide 11

A

PTC images

20
Q

T-Tube Cholangiogram

A
  • Biliary tract examination that is performed via a T-shaped or pigtail-shaped catheter left in the common hepatic and common bile ducts for postoperative drainage (often after removal of the gallbladder)
  • To show the caliber and patency of the ducts, or the presence of residual or previously undetected stones
21
Q

prep for T-tube cholangiogram?

A
  • The drainage tube is clamped the day before
  • The preceding meal is withheld
  • May need cleansing enema 1 hour before
22
Q

why is a pigtail catheter required

A
  • pigtail catheter is required for laparoscopic biliary procedures because it can be placed percutaneously. The T-tube catheter can be placed only during an open surgical procedure.
23
Q

density of contrast

A
  • The density of the contrast medium used no greater than 25% to 30% because small stones may be obscured with a higher concentration
24
Q

slide 13

A

what position is this?

25
slide 15
lateral projection
26
what is lateral projection used to show?
anatomic branching of the hepatic ducts in the plane and to detect any abnormality that is not otherwise shown
27
ERCP - endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatogram
- Endoscopic inspection, cannulation, and injection of the biliary ducts with the use of a duodenoscope (fiberoptic endoscope) by a Gastroenterologist - In the Endoscopy suite or Radiology Suite - Mostly CT used now
28
what is ERCP used to treat?
ERCP remains a mainstay on the treatment of choledocholithiasis and malignant obstructive jaundice
29
responsibilities of technologist
1. Prepare fluoroscopy suite 2. Set up examination tray 3. Select and prepare contrast media, - medications are prepared by RN - patient will receive anesthetic at back of throat 4. Take scout images 5. Provide protective aprons 6. Monitor the patient during the procedure 7. Take conventional radiographs or fluoro images as requested
30
alternate imaging of gall bladder
ultrasound - most common CT - secondary study MRI - not as common
31
choledocholithiasis
stones of the common bile duct
31
cholecystitis
gall bladder inflammation
32
slide 21 and 22
know procedure and anatomy