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

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

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

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
symptoms of Klatkins tumour (4)
- jaundice - pruritis (itchy skin) - increased LFTs - nodes
26
what is the second most common primary malignancy of liver
intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma
27
t/f | cholangiocarcinomas are generally hypovascular masses
true
28
how is intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma differentiated from HCC
presence of ductal obstruction
29
polypoid masses characteristic of
distal cholangiocarcinoma
30
What can cholangiocarcinoma be confused with
mets
31
mets can affect which ducts
intrahepatic and extrahepatic
32
Mets to biliary tree primary sites (3)
breast colon melanoma
33
what is the HIDA scan
measures GB ejection fraction/tracks flow of bile from liver to small intestine