Hepatobiliary system ppt and SA Flashcards
(70 cards)
what are the double blood supply for the liver?
hepatic artery - 1/3
portal vein - 2/3
what is the function of the liver
metabolize
detox
store different vitamins
describe the biliary tree and what connects to what
the right and left hepatic ducts -> common hepatic duct
gallbladder-> cystic duct
cystic duct + common hepatic duct -> common bile duct
common bile duct + pancreatic duct -> ampulla of vater
ampulla of vater -> sphinctor of oddi
what is the sphincter of oddi?
it regulates flow of bile and pancreatic juices into the duodenum
what does the gallbladder do?
stores and concentrates bile produced in liver
what does the pancreas do?
produce digestive enzymes and regulate carbohydrate metabolism with insulin and glucagon
what is the modality imaging of choice when viewing hepatobiliary system?
sonography
What is alcohol induced liver disease?
caused by heavy use of alcohol. The liver’s job is to break down alcohol. If you drink more than it can process, it can become badly damaged. Steatotic (fatty) liver can happen in anyone who consumes a lot of alcohol.
What are the complications of alcohol-induced liver disease?
Hepatomegaly
Hepatitis
Cirrhosis
Hepatocellular carcinoma
what other non-alcoholic causes of fatty liver disease
type 2 diabetes mellitus
metabolic syndrome
hyperlipidemia
how is fatty live disease treated?
weight loss
exercise
insulin resistance treatment
if alcoholic cause-remove alcohol
What is cirrhosis of the liver?
Where parts of the liver are destroyed and replaced with fibrous scar tissue interfering with its function
what are complications of cirrhosis?
Portal venous hypertension
Esophageal varices
Hemorrhaging
Splenomegaly
Ascites – fluid accumulation in the abdomen
what is ascites?
a buildup of fluid in your abdomen
What is hepatitis usually caused by?
viral agents
What are the 6 viral types of hepatitis ?
A B C D E F G
What is hepatitis A spread through?
contaminated food or fecal material
does Hep A lead to serious illness?
no. it does not lead to chronic hepatitis or cirrhosis
how is Hep B transmitted
parenterally by affected serum or blood products
does hep b progress into sever illness?
yes. can lead to chronic hepatitis and liver failure
how is hep c transmitted?
parenterally by rna virus
blood transfusions
can hep c lead to a serious illness?
yes. can lead to acute or chronic hepatitis and/or cirrhosis of the liver
how does hep d occur?
with rna virus and only concurrently with acute or chronic Hep B
what is unique about hep d?
it cannot occur along and progresses to chronic hepatitis