AB 2 FINAL Flashcards
liver is suspended from diaphragm and anterior wall by what ligament
Falciform ligament pg. 208
fatty infiltration may be observed in all patients ( we pick the one that doesn’t fit )
Obesity Excessive alcohol intake Poorly controlled hyperlipidemia (cholesterol) Diabetes mellitus Excess corticosteriods Pregnancy Total parenteral hyperalimentation (nutrition) Severe Hepatitis Glycogen Storage Disease Cystic Fibrosis Pharmaceutical Chronic Illness pg. 235
What is Budd Chiari Syndrome?
Thrombosis of the hepatic veins or IVC
pg. 246
Echinococcal cysts have a higher incidence from where?
Sheep-herding areas pg. 255
What is the most common benign tumor of liver?
Cavernous hemangioma pg. 256
What is the benign liver tumor, can be found in patients with glycogen storage disease?
Liver Cell Adenoma pg. 258
Patients with hepatocellular carcinoma likely to have had ___.
Cirrhosis pg. 259
What is the most common form of neoplastic involvement in liver?
Metastatic Disease pg. 259
RPV and GB found in what fissure?
Main Lobar Fissure pg. 276
In severe hepatocellular destruction, AST and ALT levels are ___.
AST: significantly elevated
ALT: moderately elevated
pg. 215
High -quizlet
Elevated alk phos is associated with ___.
Liver and biliary obstruction pg. 33
Diminished vascular structures in the liver parenchyma most likely suggests ___.
Fatty infiltration pg. 234
Cirrhosis -quizlet
The falciform ligament extends from the umbilicus to the diaphragm. It contains the ___.
Ligamentum teres pg. 208
Elevation of bilirubin leads to ___.
Jaundice pg. 218
Patients with an abscess formation may have ___.
Fever Tenderness and swelling post-op Chills Weakness Normal LFT's Leukocytosis Sepsis pg. 466
Doesn’t include decreased white blood count -quizlet
What tumor consists of large blood filled spaces?
Hemangioma pg. 256
What cells does hepatocellular disease attack?
Liver cells (Hepatocytes) pg. 213
and interferes with liver function -quizlet
Glycogen storage disease type 1 is the most common, it is also known as ___.
von Gierke’s disease pg. 239
What benign liver tumor is located near the free edge of the liver, solitary, well-circumscribed, and a nonencapsulated multinodular mass?
Focal Nodular Hyperplasia -quizlet
What common malignancies affect the pediatric population?
Neuroblastoma Nephroblastoma (Wilm's Tumor) Hepatoblastoma Hepatocellular Carcinoma Leukemia Lymphoma pg. 697-698
In cases of choledocholithiasis, stones tend to lodge in ___.
the Ampulla of Vater pg. 295
The right and left hepatic ducts emerge and unite to form ___.
Common hepatic duct pg. 268
What is the size of the common hepatic duct?
4 mm pg. 268
In a 60 year old adult, how big should the common duct be?
6 mm pg. 268
What is a phyrigian cap of the GB?
Folding of the fundus pg. 273
What is the function of the GB?
Reservoir for bile and concentration of bile pg. 273
What is a fold in the neck of the GB called?
Hartmann’s pouch pg. 273
What is a positive Murphy’s sign?
Acute RUQ pain when palpating area
pg. 281
Associated with cholecystitis
What are classic symptoms of GB disease?
RUQ pain after eating greasy food
Nausea/vomiting
Pain in right shoulder
Jaundice pg. 278-279
Doesn’t include Hematuria -quizlet
What is inflammation of the GB?
Cholecystitis pg. 281
What are the small polypoid masses that arise from the GB wall?
Cholesterolosis pg. 288
Adenomyomatosis??
What is the sonographic criteria for cholelithiasis?
Increased size
Wall thickness
Presence of internal reflections w/in lumen
Posterior acoustic shadowing pg. 284
What is a porcelain GB?
Calcium incrustation of the gallbladder wall Appears hyperechoic with posterior shadowing pg. 288
What is sludge?
Thickened bile
Low level internal echoes
Nonshadowing pg. 279
Where are the valves of Heister located?
In the neck of the GB pg. 273
What are ALL of the effects of a fatty meal?
- Stimulation of cholecystokinin
- Contraction of the gallbladder
- Decrease of bile flow into the duodenum
- Relaxation of the sphincter of oddi
pg. 273
What cavity does the pancreas lie in?
Retroperitoneal cavity pg. 302
What duct is in the pancreatic head?
Duct of Santorini pg. 308
What structure is on the anterolateral border of the pancreatic head?
Gastroduodenal Artery pg. 309
What is the primary pancreatic duct?
Duct of Wirsung pg. 308
An older man with a history of alcoholism is recently diagnosed with acute pancreatitis. His hematocrit and hypotension levels are decreased. Your differential diagnosis includes:
Hemorrhagic pancreatitis
Quizlet
P 318 & 323
What veins course sagittal and posterior to the neck of the pancreas?
Superior Mesenteric Vein
Main Portal Vein pg. 309
Confluence
A patient with painless jaundice, weight loss, and a decrease in appetite should be evaluated for:
Adenocarcinoma of the pancreas
Quizlet
Sonographic appearance: loss of parenchymal pattern, hypoechoic poorly defined mass, enlargement of pancreas
What is the duct of santorini?
Accessory duct located in the head of the pancreas pg. 308
What is the normal size of the pancreatic duct?
Less than 2 mm pg. 308
When a patient has acute pancreatitis, what lab value will be elevated 2 times the normal limit?
Amylase pg. 311
What are the microscopic cells of the pancreas called?
Acini cells- exocrine
Islets of Langerhans- endocrine pg. 310
What is the most common cause for acute pancreatitis?
Biliary tract disease pg. 317
What is an annular pancreas?
Rare anomaly in which the head of the pancreas surrounds the second portion of the duodenum pg. 309
What is cystic fibrosis?
Heredity disease that causes excessive production of thick mucus by the endocrine glands
Pancreas is replaced with fatty tissue and sometimes calcifications pg. 327
In cases of acute pancreatitis, what does it look like sonographically?
Enlarged Hypoechoic Indistinct, but smooth borders IVC may be compressed Parapancreatic fluid collections pg. 319
What is the most common obstructive congenital obstruction in utero and in infants?
UPJ pg. 713
Where are parapelvic cysts located?
Renal hilum or renal sinus
p 375
What is the most common solid renal mass found in childhood?
Nephroblastoma (Wilm’s tumor) pg. 387
What is fusion of the lower poles of the kidneys?
Horseshoe kidney pg. 371
What is the most echogenic portion of the kidney?
Renal sinus pg. 359
What is a cystlike enlargement of the lower end of the ureter?
Ureterocele pg. 373
What is a cortical bulge at the lateral border of the kidney?
Dromedary hump pg. 366
What is a dilated renal pelvis without ureteral involvement?
Ureteropelvic Junction Obstruction pg. 713
What is the most likely reason for a renal artery duplex?
Hypertension
What could a perinephric fluid collection post transplant be?
Hematoma, abscess, lymphocele, or urinoma p 407
The baseline ultrasound after a transplant should be done within ___.
48-72 hours pg. 407
What is a common finding in people over 50?
Simple Renal Cyst pg. 379
What is dilatation of the renal pelvis without thinning of the renal cortex?
Hydronephrosis pg. 397-398
When will ureteral jets not be visualized?
Ureteral Obstruction pg. 713
What is the process of disposing metabolic waste?
Excretion pg. 358
When a patient has extensive damage to a kidney, what might be found in the urine?
Hemoglobin pg. 359
What cavity are kidneys located in?
Retroperitoneum pg. 355
What ‘stuff’ is outside the renal capsule?
Perinephric fat pg. 356
What vessel is seen in a sagittal IVC scan that is posterior to it in a transverse plane?
Right renal artery pg. 363
Renal sonography is not helpful in evaluating ___.
Function
What is the space between the liver edge and the right kidney?
Morison’s pouch pg. 356