Quiz 4 - LR Flashcards

(27 cards)

1
Q

Fulminant LR Dz - mc cause

A

acetomenaphen overdose

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2
Q

half of the pts dx w LR dz … dt?

next mc?

A

hep C

  • then alcohol
  • non-alc fatty lr dz
  • hep B
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3
Q

5 general responses of the LR to problems

A
  • degeneration, accumulation
  • necrosis, apoptosis
  • inflammation
  • regeneration
  • fibrosis
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4
Q

Necrosis & Apoptosis
eti?
histo?

A
  • usu acute process of toxins
  • necrosis: for staining - cells are paler - balloon
    then shrink down
  • “inclusion body” = councilman body… hepatocytes apoptose, coalesce, and shrink to make eosinophilic staning cells w fragmented nuclei … usu assoc w hep C or viral infx
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5
Q

what substances can accumulate in LR

A

Cu
Fe
Fat

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6
Q

degeneration & intracellular accumulation

eti?
histo?
reversible?

A
  • dt toxic or immunologic insult
  • “ballooning degeneration”
  • yes
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7
Q

Inflammation
eti?
histo?

A
  • dt direct toxic or ischemic cell necrosis or damage dt cytotoxic lymphocytes esp during a viral infx
  • lymphocytes in LR are there… but then activated… see w dark blue purple staining
  • pale LR
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8
Q

Chronic Hepatitis

A
  • genetic dz like hemochromatosis
    or wilson’s dz (copper accum); alpha 1 antitrypsin enzyme xu - helps to reform damaged tissue
  • Hep C
  • Hep D
  • hepatoxins like tylenol
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9
Q

infx in pregnant women -> fulminant hepatic necrosis w 15-25% fatality OTHERWISE, self-limiting

A

Hep E

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10
Q
  • 4-26 wk incubation; can remain in blood; also in body fluids (but not stool)
  • primary risk: transfusions, blood products, dialysis, needle-sticks, IV drug abuse, sex
  • vertical transmission in endemic places
  • more at risk for CA; so this can become chronic; also, co-infx w D; also can be fulminant
A

Hep B

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11
Q

benign, self-limiting, incubation of 2-6 wks; rarely causes fulminant

A

Hep A

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12
Q

major cause of LR dz worldwide

  • inoculations, blood transfusions // 60% cases IV drug // sex ~15%
  • cirrhosis in ~20% of pts w chronic HCV infx
A

Hep C

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13
Q

chronic hep eti

A
  • genetic dz like hemochromatosis
    or wilson’s dz (copper accum); alpha 1 antitrypsin enzyme xu - helps to reform damaged tissue
  • Hep C
  • Hep D
  • hepatotoxins like tylenol &laquo_space;acute LR failure mc cause
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14
Q

“ground glass” appearance - parenchymal cell w hazy staining - seen in?

A

chronic Hep B

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15
Q

50% of cases (acetaminophen)
12% dt Hep B
18% uknown

A

Fulminant Hepatitis

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16
Q

Fulminant Hepatitis

gross appearance

A
  • necrotic areas look muddy red, mushy, blotchy bile staining // shrinks to ~500g
17
Q
  • pt survival >1wk —> regeneration in what?
A

fulminant hepatitis

18
Q

Alcohol/Acetaminophen Injury

A

alcohol decreases metabolism of methionine —> decreased GSH // cytochrome P-450 increases break down of alcohol AND increases acetaminophin —> NAPQI

19
Q

alcoholic LR dz 3 forms

A

Hepatic Steatosis, Alcoholic Hepatitis, Cirrhosis

20
Q

Hepatic Steatosis histo

A
  • swelling, necrosis, ballooning, mb mild deposition of iron and Kupffer cells
21
Q

show up in many forms of hepatitis - hepatocytes accum. keratin/proteins which are visible as eosinophilic cytoplasmic inclusions - (seen in alc. lr dz, NASH, primary biliary cirrhosis, Wilson’s, hepatocellular tumors)

A

Mallory Bodies

22
Q

what also accumulates in alcoholic hepatitis?

A

WBCs - neutro, lympho, m0

23
Q

what happens to the LR with chronic hepatitis over time?

A

cirrhosis! slowly - fatty, yellow-tan, enlarged - then fibrosis and shrinks, non-fatty, brownish green (at least 1-2 yrs)
- fibrosing begins around portal tract, then extends thru sinusoids - regenerative activity creates “micronodules” which leads to a lumpy bumpy appearance
—> eventually mixed micronodular and macronodular pattern —> ischemic necrosis, fibrous obliteration creates tough, pale scar tissue
- green dt bile stasis

24
Q

fibrous changes usu begin where?

A

around the portal triad

25
when is the LR the largest?
mid cirrhosis stage
26
Hepatic Steatosis vs Alcoholic Hepatitis
- alc hep - usu acute and follows heavy drinking w minimal sx - hep steatosis - hepatomegaly w increased bili and alk phos but minimal sxs
27
cirrhosis can cause difficulty of draining of blood into the LR and cause varices which can hemorrhage
fyi :)