B5.065 - Big Case Pancreatitis Flashcards

1
Q

atlanta symposium definition of acute pancreatitis

A

an acute inflammatory process of the pancreas with variable involvement of other regional tissues or remote organ systems

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2
Q

acute pancreatitis criteria

A

2 of: 1.) sx like epigastric pain, consistent with the disease 2.) a serum amylase or lipase greater than 3x upper limit of normal 3.) radiologic imaging consistent w/ dx usually using CT or MRI

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3
Q

epidemiology of pancreatitis

A

2-3% overall mortality more in fem, alcoholics

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4
Q

signs and sx of pancreatitis

A

severe epigatric pain, radiating thru back nausea, emesis fatigue, malaise fever, chills

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5
Q

less common signs of pancreatitis which suggest severe disease

A

grey turner sign: hemorrhagic discoloration of flanks cullens sign: hemorrhagic discoloration of umbilicus

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6
Q

causes of pancreatitis

A

duct obstruction acinar cell injury defective intracellular transport all leading to activated enzymes

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7
Q

clinical outcomes of pancreatitis

A

most (95%) have mild or no organ failure 5% have severe necrotizing organ failure

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8
Q

lab tests for dx of disease in acute

A
  1. serum amylase 2-3x normal 2. serum lipase high 7-14 d 3. serum trypsinogen elevated 4. urine amylase rises 5. serum glucose transient elev 6. serum bili and alk phos may be increasedw with compression of bild duct 7. hypocaclcemia
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9
Q

lab tests for dx of disease in chronic

A
  1. decreased trypsinogen 2. hypercalcemia in chronic
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10
Q

radiologic diagnostic studies for pancreatitis

A

CT MRI/MRCP US Endoscopic US ERCP FNA

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11
Q

what is ransons criteria

A

classification of disease severity

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12
Q

what are ransons criteria at admission

A
  1. age >55 2. WBC >16 3. glu >200 4. AST >250 5. LDH >350
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13
Q

ransons criteria at 48 hrs out

A
  1. Ca <8 2. HCT fall >10% 3. PO2 <60 4. BUN increases >5 5. base deficit >4 6. sequestration of fluids >6L
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14
Q

ranson criteria met and mortality rate

A

0-2 - 2% 0-3 15% 5-6 - 40% 7-8 - 100%

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15
Q

atlanta classification of pancreatitis

A

2 phases (early, late) severity (mild, mod, severe) 2 types (odematous, necrotizing)

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16
Q

classification of fluid collections for pancreatitis

A
17
Q
A

a. pancreatic necrosis
b. peri pancreatic necrosis
c. combined peri pancreatic necrosis

18
Q

criteria for APFC

A

<4 weeks

in interstitial pancreatitis

homogenous fluid density

no fully definable wall

adjacent to pancreas

confined by normal fascial planes

19
Q

criteria for pseudocyst

A

>4 weeks

in interstitial pancreatitis

homogenous fluid density

well defined wall

adjacent to pancreas

no non liquid component

20
Q

ANC criteria

A

<4 weeks

in necrotizing pancreatitis

heterogenous collection

non fully definable wall

intra or extrapancreatic

21
Q

walled off necrosis criteria

A

>4 weeks

in necrotizing pancreatitis

heterogenous collection

well defined wall

intra or extrapancreatic

22
Q

treatment for acute pancreatitis interstitial edematous

A

early enteral nutrition, fluid resuscitation, correction of metabolic electrolyte abnormalities and pain control

23
Q

tx for biliary pancreatitis

A

laparoscopic cholecystectomy indicated once pain resolved

24
Q
A

pancreatic pseudocyst

25
Q

tx for pancreatic pseudocyst

A

early enteral nutrition, fludi resuscitation, correction of metabolic electrolyte abnormalities, pain control and drainage of pseudocyst

26
Q

tx for symptomatic pancreatic pseudocyst

A

depending on location and sizde FNAB/drainage

if big cyst gastrotomy

27
Q

tx for asymptomatic pancreatic pseudocyst

A

follow up in 6-8 wks

if stable <4cm follow up

if >4 cm elective therapy or FNAB/drainage

28
Q
A

necrotizing pancreatitis

29
Q

treatment of necrotizing pancreatitis

A

admission to ICU for hemodynamic monitoring

aggressive volume resuscitation

correction of metabolic/electrolyte abnormalities

broad spec IV abx

early enteral nutrition

organ system support- renal replacement therapy

CT guided FNA for gram stain/culture

30
Q

treatment of infected necrotizing pancreatitis

A

bact spectrum primarily gram neg and anaerobic (E. coli, pseudomonas, enterobacter, proteus, bactroides)

flora probably from gut

early prophylactic abx therapy and enteral nutrition favor a shift to gram positive pathogens from otehr nosocomial sources

imipenem and meropenem favored (tissue penetrating)

31
Q
A

normal CT

note: always do it with IV contrast

32
Q
A

pancreas well perfused and isodense but its too big and edematous (not well demarcated)

edematous interstitial pancreatitis

33
Q
A

acute necrotizing pancreatitis

pancreas not well defined and inhomogenous of unperfused tissue suggesting parapancreatic soft tissue that is necrotic

within pancreas there is varying desnity and a parapancreatic fluid density

34
Q
A

infected necrotizing pancreatitis

most infection comes from gut mucosa

this is why maintaining gut health is key to treating inftected pancreatitis

35
Q
A
36
Q
A

necrotizing pancreatitis with superimposed infection

37
Q
A

catheter based drainage of necrotizing pancreatitis