Biliary Flashcards

1
Q

When you see a pulsating mass on the lateral aspect of the CBD; what do you need to watch out for?

A

A replaced right hepatic artery coming off of the SMA

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2
Q

What hormone is primarily responsible for GB contraction/stimulation

A

CCK

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3
Q

What cutoff number can you begin to see scleral icterus?

A

> 2.5 mg/dL

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4
Q

Charcots triad vs Reynolds’ Pentad:

A

Triad: Fever, RUQ, jaundice

Pentad: + hypotension, AMS

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5
Q

Most common type of bacteria found in the biliary tree?

A

E.coli» Kleb»>Enterobacter

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6
Q

BIsmuth-Strasburg classification of bile duct injuries?

A
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7
Q

A beading or chain of lakes pattern on imaging makes you think of what disease?

A

PSC

Multifocal dilations and strictures of intra/extra-hepatic bile ducts

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8
Q

Biliary cysts are rare (choledochal cysts); what causes them?

A

Anomalous biliary-pancreatic junction

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9
Q

Todani classification of choledochal cysts;

A
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10
Q

What is the most common choledochal cyst?

A

Type I; fusiform dilatation of extrahepatic biliary tree

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11
Q

Type IV and V choledochal cysts?

A

IVa; cysts both intra/extra hepatic
IVb; cysts extrahepatic only

V; Carollis dx—> intrahepatic ducts only

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12
Q

Adenomyomatosis of the GB:

A
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13
Q

Primary risk factor for GB cancer?

A

Gallstones

> 3 cm stones carry an increased risk

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14
Q

Treatment for a 10 mm gallbladder polyp?

A

Cholecystectomy; do it open to prevent potential spillage

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15
Q

Tx for T1a GB cancer after cholecystectomy?

A

Tumor invades lamina propria; but does not invade the muscle layer

CCY should suffice

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16
Q

GB cancer that extends to the muscularis propria is stage T1b, what is the treatment?

A

after cholecystectomy, if margin is positive at cystic duct and path comes back for adenocarcinoma, need to remove segments IVB, V, portal lymphadenectomy, Roux-en-y reconstruction

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17
Q

T1a GB cancer involves what?

A

Only lamina propria

Tx is CCY

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18
Q

Double duct sign?

A

DIlation of CBD and pancreatic duct

Normally due to pancreatic head tumors; periampullary tumors

19
Q

Hepatocystic and Calot’s triangle;

A
20
Q

Layers of the GB and how it relates to GB cancer;

A
21
Q

Choledochal cysts:

A
22
Q

Rigler’s triad?

A

Seen in gallstone ileum

***pneumobilia + SBO + gallstones

23
Q

Bismuth classification of cholangiocarcinoma:

A
24
Q

What s a normal future liver remnant for someone with no medical problems?

A

FLR 20-25% is needed

Cirrhotic need a FLR >40%

30% for pts with steatohepatitis or moderate chemotherapy exposure

25
Q

A replaced right hepatic artery is commonly seen coming off the SMA, where is it located?

A

Seen in 11% of pts
Commonly encountered posterior to cystic duct during lap chole, medial aspect of Calot’s triangle

26
Q

Screening for someone with diagnosed PSC?

A

MRI/MRCP every 6-12 months
Annual CA 19-9
Annual RUQ US
Colonoscopy every 1-2 years

27
Q

Staging and treatment of GB cancer;

A
28
Q

We have hemobilia post-cholecystectomy, how do we diagnose and treat?

A

Angiography

Trans-arterial embolization is first line treatment for hemobilia

29
Q

Adjuvant chemotherapy after resection for gb cancer?

A

May be helpful; need bigger studies

Radiation is not routinely given post-surgery; no data on it

30
Q

What is bile made of?

A

Bile salts
Water
Cholesterol
Lecithin

31
Q

Based on the makeup of bile; what ratio of bile salts, cholesterol and lecithin needed to form micelles and not cholesterol stone formation:

A

High bile salts, low cholesterol, low lecithin ratio

32
Q

Greatest risk factor for cholangiocarcinoma?

A

PSC

33
Q

Among asymptomatic pts with cholelithiais; what % progress to be symptomatic?

A

1-2 %/year

34
Q

Tx for T3/T4 GB cancer that invades the serosa or grows or the liver without mets?

A

Completion extended right hepatectomy needed (segments 4-8)

35
Q

Recurrence of gallstone ileus?

A

5-10%

Often due to missed stones in the small bowel at the index operation

36
Q

Cholecystectomy and taking down the fistula should be performed in which patients with gallstone ileus at the first operation?

A

If they;’re low risk; ASA class I/II

ASA Class III/IV merit a two stage operation

37
Q

Biliary intraepithelial neoplasm>

A

Pre-malignant lesion for cholangiocarcinoma

It has no clinical implications when found on surgical margins

38
Q

Bismuth Collette classification for perihilar cholangiocarcinoma”

A

Type I; tumor involves common hepatic duct
Type II: tumor extends to hepatic duct confluence
Type IIIa: hepatic duct confluence and right hepatic duct
Type IIIb; hepatic duct confluence and left hepatic duct
Type IV: extends to bifurcation of both right and left hepatic ducts

39
Q

Bouveret syndrome?

A

GOOD 2/2 gallstone at pylorus or proximal duodenum

40
Q

Bile duct injury rate during lap chole?

A

<0.5%

41
Q

Bile duct injuries are classified according to:

A

Strassfburg classification A-D

25% of bile duct injuries will be identified intra-op
>50% present within first month after surgery

42
Q

Tx for T1b GB cancer?

A

Remove segments IVB and V

Resect CBD, portal lymphadenectomy, Roux-en-y reconstruction

43
Q

Highest positive predictive value for choledocholithiasis?

A

Total bilirubin

44
Q

Tx of hemobilia?

A

Angiography—-> transarterial embolization