L12: Cholecystitis Flashcards

1
Q

Def of Cholecystitis

A
  • Acute bacterial inflammation of the gall bladder with or without stone
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2
Q

Types of Cholecystitis

Def of Acute Cholecystitis

A
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3
Q

Majority of calculous acute cholecystitis are due to organisms such as ……

A
  • E. coli
  • Salmonella
  • Streptococci
  • Klebsiella, etc.
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4
Q

Typhoid & acute Cholecystits

A

Typhoid fever: can also cause Typhoid Cholecystitis around 2nd week of infection.

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5
Q

Clostrium & acute Cholecystitis

A

Clostridial infection of the gall bladder produces acute cholecystitis with toxemia.

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6
Q

Pathogenesis of Acute Cholecystitis

A
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7
Q

Type of Patient in Acute Cholecystitis

A

fatty, fertile, female

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8
Q

Acute Cholecystitis in a young boy?

A

You may be surprised to find a young boy, a girl or even a child with gall stones suspect hemolytic anemias.

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9
Q

CP of Acute Cholecystitis

A
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10
Q

Signs in Acute Cholecystitis

A
  • Murphy Sign
  • Boas’ Sign
  • Vague Mass
  • Upper abdominal guarding, rigidity
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11
Q

Importance of Murphy sign

A

Is a diagnostic sign of acute cholecystitis

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12
Q

Technique of Murphy sign

A

1) Keep the fingers in the right hypochondrium.

2) Ask the patient to take a deep inspiration.

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13
Q

Result of Murphy sign

A

+ve murphy’s sign

  • At the height of inspiration there is a sudden catch in the inspiration.
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14
Q

Explanation of Murphy sign

A

It is due to inflamed gall bladder coming in contact with the abdominal wall under the fingers & producing pain.

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15
Q

Boas’ Sign

A

An area of hyperaesthesia between 9” and 11” ribs posteriorly on the Rt Side

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16
Q

Vague mass in Acute Cholecystitis is consisting of ……

A
  • Inflamed gall bladder
  • Omentum
  • Inflammatory exudate
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17
Q

Vague Mass of acute cholecystits

  • Surgical Importance
A
  • Even if a perforation occurs, generalized peritonitis is uncommon.
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18
Q

DDx of Acute Cholecystitis

A
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19
Q

DDx of Acute Cholecystitis

  • Perforated PU
A
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20
Q

DDx of Acute Cholecystitis

  • Acute Pancreatitis
A
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21
Q

DDx of Acute Cholecystitis

  • High Rectocecal Appendicitis
A
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22
Q

DDx of Acute Cholecystitis

  • Amoebic Liver Abcess
A
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23
Q

DDx of Acute Cholecystitis

  • Lobar Pneumonia (Basal)
A
  • Can cause right hypochondriac guarding and rigidity.
  • It is a referred pain.
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24
Q

Investigations for Acute Cholecystitis

A
  • Lab
  • Rad
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25
Q

Lab investigations of Acute Cholecystitis

A
  • CBC
  • Sugar Estimation
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26
Q

CBC in Acute Cholecystitis

A

Total WBC count is always raised

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27
Q

Sugar Estimation in Acute Cholecystitis

A
  • Blood and urine
  • To rule out diabetes mellitus
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28
Q

Imaging in Acute Cholecystitis

A
  • X-ray
  • US
  • HIDA
  • CT
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29
Q

X-Ray in Acute Cholecystitis

A
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30
Q

DDx of Radio-Opaque Shadow in X-Ray

A
31
Q

Uses of US in Acute Cholecystitis

A

Emergency ultrasonography:

  • In calculous cholecystitis: (Success rate is >95%)
  • Acalculous cholecystitis
  • Demonstration of Murphy’s sign
  • Measure gall bladder function
  • It can detect gall bladder polyps.
32
Q

US in calculous cholecystitis

A

To demonstrate stones, which cast posterior acoustic shadow.

33
Q

US in Acalculous cholecystitis

A

|t can demonstrate inflamed, thickened organ.

34
Q

Demonstration of Murphy’s Sign in Acute cholecystitis

A

with the help of ultrasonography is possible which adds to the diagnosis.

35
Q

Measure gall bladder function by US

A

By using ultrasonic dimensions of the gall bladder.

36
Q

Importance of HIDA

A
  1. Diagnosis of acalculous cholecystitis .
  2. The diagnosis is i ndoubt
37
Q

Method of HIDA

A
  1. IV administration of 99mTc labeled HIDA agent
  2. Then it is excreted in the biliary tree within one hour
38
Q

Findings in HIDA

A
39
Q

non-visualization of the gall bladder is diagnostic of acute cholecystitis.

A

..

40
Q

Explanation of HIDA

A
  • The dye is excreted in the biliary tree & does not enter the gall bladder due to edema of the cystic duct.
41
Q

Indications of CT in Acute Cholecystitis

A

When ultrasound findings are not clear

42
Q

importance of CT in Acute Cholecystitis

A
43
Q

Findings of CT in Acute Cholecystitis

A
44
Q

TTT of Acute Cholecystitis

A
  • Conservative
  • Surgical
45
Q

Conservative TTT of Acute Cholecystitis

A
46
Q

Types of Cholecystectomy in Acute Cholecystitis

A
  • Early
  • Emergency
  • Prophylactic
47
Q

Def of Early Cholecystectomy in Acute Cholecystitis

A

cholecystectomy from the 2 day to the 7 day

48
Q

Disadvantages of Early Cholecystectomy

A
49
Q

Advantages of Early Cholecystectomy

A
50
Q

Surgery can be done safely if

A
51
Q

Incidence of Emergency Cholecystectomy

A

About 10% of cases of acute cholecystitis require emergency cholecystostomy.

52
Q

Deciding Factors in Emergency Cholecystectomy

A
53
Q

Other Indications of Emergency Cholecystectomy

A
  1. Acalculous cholecystitis.
  2. Perforated gall bladder with peritonitis.
54
Q

Def of Prophylactic Cholecystectomy

A

Cholecystectomy for asymptomatic gall bladder stones.

55
Q

Indications of Prophylactic Cholecystectomy

A
  1. Diabetic patients.
  2. Congenital hemolytic anemia.
  3. Patients undergoing bariatric surgery.
56
Q

Prognosis of Acute Cholecystitis

A
57
Q

Contriburing Factors to Death in Acute Cholecystitis

A
  1. Diabetes.
  2. age above 60 years.
  3. cardiovascular or pulmonary disease.
58
Q

Def of Chronic Cholecystitis

A

Recurrent attacks of cholecystitis will convert the gall bladder into a fibrosed, nonfunctioning, contracted, shrunken, small gall bladder

59
Q

Pathology of Chronic Cholecystitis

A
60
Q

CP of Chronic Cholecystitis

A

Present with classical fatty food intolerance

61
Q

Dx of Chronic Cholecystitis

A
62
Q

TTT of Chronic Cholecystitis

A

Cholecystectomy

63
Q

Def of Mucoscele

A

A stone blocking the cystic duct and the bile is not infected.

64
Q

Pathophysiology of Mucoscele

A
65
Q

CP of Mucoscele

A
66
Q

TTT of Mucoscele

A

Cholecystectomy

67
Q

Incidence of Empyema & Perforation of GB

A

Uncommon

68
Q

PPT Factors For Empyema & Perforation of GB

A
69
Q

CP of Empyema & Perforation of GB

A

Patients present with
1. High-grade fever with chills and rigors
2. Toxicity
3. High leukocyte count.

70
Q

Types of Empyema & Perforation of GB

A
71
Q

Localized perforation with pericholecystic abscess

A
72
Q

Free perforation into the general peritoneal cavity

A
73
Q

Done

A

..