Lesson 2.2 - Biliary Tree Infections Flashcards

1
Q

cholangitis

A

Inflammation of the bile duct system

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2
Q

what does charcot’s triad describe

A

triad of symptoms that describe acute bacterial cholangitis

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3
Q

symptoms related to charcot’s triad

A

RUQ pain
Jaundice
Fever

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4
Q

charcot’s triad is similar to what

A

Mirizzi syndrome (obstruction CHD)

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5
Q

Medical emergency sono findings (7)

A
  • Hepatic abscess
  • Dilation of intrahepatic biliary tree
  • Dilated CBD >6mm
  • CBD wall thickening
  • Stone in distal CBD
  • GB wall thickened
  • Pneumobilia
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6
Q

parasitic infections of biliary tree (4)

A

fascioliasis
clonorchiasis
opisthorchiasis
ascariasis

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7
Q

Symptoms of parasitic infection relate to what? (3)

A

biliary obstruction
fever
jaundice
abscess

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8
Q

sono findings of fascioliasis

A

hepatomegaly

hilar adenopathy

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9
Q

ascariasis

A

roundworm

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10
Q

recurrent pyogenic cholangitis literal meaning

A

pus forming inflammation of bile duct system

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11
Q

what lobe most often affected with recurrent pyogenic cholangitis?

A

lateral left lobe

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12
Q

recurrent pyogenic cholangitis involves

A

chronic biliary obstruction
stasis
stone formation

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13
Q

acute complication of recurrent pyogenic cholangitis

A

sepsis

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14
Q

chronic complication of recurrent pyogenic cholangitis

A

biliary cirrhosis

cholangiocarcinoma

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15
Q

immune related diseases related to biliary tree (2)

A

Primary and secondary sclerosing cholangitis

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16
Q

what is primary sclerosing cholangitis

A

chronic inflammatory disease of entire biliary tree

17
Q

t/f sclerosing cholangitis more common in men

A

true

18
Q

what is commonly seen with primary sclerosing cholangitis? (1)

A

inflammatory bowel disease - colitis

80% of pts

19
Q

T/F

the eitology is not known in primary sclerosing cholangitis, while it is known in secondary

A

true

20
Q

what is cholangiocarcinoma

A

malignant growth in one of the ducts that carries bile from liver to small intestine

21
Q

what is the classification based on in cholangiocarcinoma

A

anatomic location in liver

22
Q

T/F prognosis is good with cholangiocarcinoma

A

false

23
Q

most common to least common cholangiocarcinoma

A

60% - Hilar (Klatskin’s tumour)
30% - distal CBD
10% - peripheral

24
Q

location of Klatkins tumour

A

porta hepatis

25
Q

symptoms of Klatkins tumour (4)

A
  • jaundice
  • pruritis (itchy skin)
  • increased LFTs
  • nodes
26
Q

what is the second most common primary malignancy of liver

A

intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma

27
Q

t/f

cholangiocarcinomas are generally hypovascular masses

A

true

28
Q

how is intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma differentiated from HCC

A

presence of ductal obstruction

29
Q

polypoid masses characteristic of

A

distal cholangiocarcinoma

30
Q

What can cholangiocarcinoma be confused with

A

mets

31
Q

mets can affect which ducts

A

intrahepatic and extrahepatic

32
Q

Mets to biliary tree primary sites (3)

A

breast
colon
melanoma

33
Q

what is the HIDA scan

A

measures GB ejection fraction/tracks flow of bile from liver to small intestine