Hepatobiliary Patho Pots Flashcards
(24 cards)
G: Acute Haemorrhagic Cholecystitis (5)
- gallbladder is enlarged and turgid
- wall shows edema and subserosal haemorrhage
- fibropurulent exudates on serosal surface
- mucosa is ulcerated with necrotic slough
- mucosa is bile-stained: dark reddish wall
H: acute haemorrhagic cholecystitis (3)
- gallbladder wall shows mucosal ulceration
- wall shows oedema and congestion, some haemorrhage
- inflammatory infiltrates: neutrophils
G: Chronic Cholecystitis (5)
- gallbladder wall is thickened from hypertrophy and rigid from fibrosis, gallbladder appears smaller
- no haemorrhage (compare to acute)
- mucosal surface smooth (compare to ulcerated and necrotic slough in acute)
- presence of calculus
- no suppuration
H: Chronic Cholecystitis (3)
- Rokitansky-Aschoff Sinus: mucosal outpouchings in wall due to bile being forced through, secondary to increased intraluminal pressure from hypertrophy
- porcelain gallbladder: chronic inflammatory exudates - lymphocytes and plasma cells - with dystrophic calcification
- wall shows fibrosis
G: Gallbladder Adenocarcinoma (4)
- gallbladder mucosal surface is ulcerated and irregular
- infiltrative growth, ill defined
- cut surface is pale with necrosis
- adherent liver
H: Gallbladder Adenocarcinoma (3)
- liver adhered to gallbladder
- thickened gallbladder wall infiltrated by tumour
- irregular, poorly formed glands showing typical malignant features
G: Chronic Venous Congestion (5)
- diffusely enlarged liver
- loss of sharp edges - soft, rounded edges
- bulging cut surface
- cut surface shows mottled nutmeg appearance due to congestion
- haemorrhage in centrilobular regions interspersed with intact portal tracts
H: Chronic Venous Congestion (4)
- necrosis of hepatocytes surrounding central veins due to relative ischaemia
- small areas of fatty change - lipid accumulation of hepatocytes
- congested sinusoids
- intact portal tracts - low power shows alternating light necrotic areas and darker hepatocytes
G: Fatty Change Liver (4)
- Diffusely enlarged liver
- Soft, rounded edges - loss of sharp edges
- Surface is pale and yellowish - from lipid accumulation
- no discrete lesions of cirrhosis
H: Fatty Change Liver (2)
- alternating dark and pale areas (darker is normal hepatocytes surrounding portal tracts)
- hepatocytes has intracytoplasmic lipid vacuoles - cause hepatocytes to be enlarged
G: Amyloidosis in liver (4)
- liver is diffusely enlarged
- parenchyma is firm and homogenous dark brown discolouration
- waxy, smooth cut surface
- no cirrhosis or discrete lesion
G: Biliary Atresia (3)
- Liver is contracted, finely nodular and bile-stained
- capsular surface shows nodular outline in keeping with cirrhosis
- distal common bile duct if atresic
G: Congenital polycystic Disease in Liver (4)
- Cut surface shows multiple cysts of varying sizes
- cysts are thin-walled and smooth surfaced
- haemorrhage into cysts
- liver is irregularly enlarged
G&H: Cystic Liver (3)
- Solitary unilocular cyst with thin wall
- inner surface is smooth - no papillary excrescences
- cysts probably lined by glandular bile duct epithelium
G: Liver Cirrhosis - with oesophageal varices (4)
- liver is contracted (shrunken) and firm
- liver surface is nodular
- cut surface shows diffused parenchymal replacement by tan-coloured nodules of variable sizes surrounded by fibrous septa
- oesophagus shows engorged and tortuous submucosal veins
H: Liver Cirrhosis (4)
- low power: nodule surrounded by fibrous septa
- high power: nodule surrounded by rim of lymphocytes
- within nodules, sinusoids, kupffer cells and hepatocytes are intact
- bile stasis in bile ductules
G: Metastatic Adenocarcinoma: Liver (5)
- background not cirrhotic (nodules are larger with no fibrous septa
- cut surface is rough with fleshy appearance
- multiple nodules, circumscribed with invasive borders
- some haemorrhage and necrosis
- liver is enlarged with soft rounded edges
H: Metastatic Adenocarcinoma of Liver (2)
- multiple nodules - iregular infiltrative glands lined by cytologically malignant cells
- central necrosis present
immunohistochemistry - specific markers to determine phenotype of malignant cells to differenciate between primary and secondary adenocarcinoma
G: Acute Haemorrhagic Pancreatitis (3)
- pancreas is edematous
- haemorrhagic
- fatty necrosis
H: Acute Haemorrhagic pancreatitis (3)
- inflammatory infiltrates: neutrophils
- interstitial edema
- fatty necrosis with adipocytes containing calcium deposits
G: Ampullary Carcinoma (4)
- polypoid tumour arising from ampulla of vater, growing into duodenal lumen
- obstruction of bile duct
- ulceration of duodenal wall - hematemesis/ melena
- parenchyma of pancreas is lobulated
H: ampullary carcinoma (3)
- polypoid growth from ampulla into duodenum
- shows complex glandular structures
- glands lined by cytologically malignant cells
G: Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma (3)
- pancreatic parenchyma replaced by ill-defined invasive mass
- mass is pale
- areas of necrosis, haemorrhage
H: Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma (5)
- proliferation of malignant haphazardly arranged glands and destruction of parenchymal tissue
- glandular cells with irregular, enlarged nuclei with prominent nucleoli
- desmoplastic stroma
- pancreatic duct is dilated
- look for lymph node involvement