Biliary Flashcards

1
Q

What is Type I Choledochal cyst?

A

Fusiform dilation of the extrahepatic bile ducts. The intrahepatic ducts are not involved.

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2
Q

What is a Type II Choledochal cyst?

A

Diverticulum off the common bile duct. The malignant potential is low

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3
Q

What is a Type III Choledochal cyst?

A

Also known as a choledochocele. This is defined as cystic dilation of the common bile duct within the wall of the duodenum

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4
Q

What is a Type IV Choledochal cyst?

A

Both intrahepatic and extrahepatic involvement.

Type IVa: one extrahepatic cyst with intrahepatic cysts
Type IVb: multiple small extrahepatic cyst

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5
Q

What type of choledochal cyst?

One Extrahepatic Cyst with intrahepatic cyst

A

Type IVa

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6
Q

What type of choledochal cyst?

Multiple small extrahepatic cyst

A

Type IVb

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7
Q

What is a Type V Choledochal cyst?

A

Only intrahepatic cysts; also known as Caroli disease

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8
Q

What etiology is most associated with choledochal cyst?

A

anomalous pancreaticobiliary junction (APBJ). 30% association

APBC: long common biliary and pancreatic channel

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9
Q

Treatment for Type I choledochal cyst?

A

cyst excision followed by Roux-en-Y hepaticojejunostomy or hepaticoduodenostomy

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10
Q

Treatment for Type II choledochal cyst?

A

Resection of the diverticulum off the side of the common bile duct

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11
Q

Treatment for Type III choledochal cyst?

A

Endoscopic sphincterotomy versus transduodenal excision and sphincteroplasty

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12
Q

Treatment for Type IV choledochal cyst?

A

cyst excision followed by Roux-en-Y hepaticojejunostomy or hepaticoduodenostomy. Hepatic resection should be considered if cysts are limited to one lobe.

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13
Q

Treatment for Type V choledochal cyst?

A

Typically, liver transplant required to treat entire disease

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14
Q

Up to ____% of patient have anatomic variations in biliary anatomy

A

40%;

most commonly, insertion of the right posterior sectoral duct into the left hepatic duct

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15
Q

Vascular supply of the biliary system:

Arterial blood supply runs along the common bile duct at the __ and __ o’clock positions

A

3 and 9

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16
Q

The bile duct below the level of the duodenal bulb is perfused by tributaries of the ______________________ and __________________ arteries

A

posterosuperior pancreaticoduodenal and gastroduodenal

17
Q

The supraduodenal bile duct, cystic duct, and hepatic ducts are perfused by the ________________ and ______________ branches

A

right hepatic; cystic artery

18
Q

Modified Bismuth/Strasberg classification E1-E5 typically require

A

biliary-enteric anastomosis for repair

(most commonly Roux-en-Y hepatico- or choledocho-jejunostomy)

19
Q

Preoperative Preparation for bile duct injury repair with delayed identification

A
  • Control Infection
  • Preoperative cholangiography (ERCP to define injury and attempt to bridge with stent, Percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography for decompression, MRI/CT for vascular anatomy)
  • Establish plan for definitive biliary enteric drainage
20
Q

Nonthermal injuries that involve less than ___% of the duct circumference may be considered for ______________

A

50%; primary repair over a T tube

21
Q

Injuries caused by electrocautery or those that involve more than _____% of the duct circumference ______________________________

A

50%; require major biliary reconstruction

22
Q

Defects shorter than _____ and distal to the hilum and hepatic duct bifurcation may be repaired with ____________________________________ if adequate mobilization can be performed to allow a tension-free anastomosis

A

1 cm; end-to-end choledocho-choledochostomy

(A transanastomotic T tube should be placed through a separate vertical choledochotomy.)

23
Q

_________ bile duct injuries can be reimplanted in the _______________________________________ if a tension-free repair can be achieved with a Kocher maneuver

A

Distal; duodenum (choledocho-duodenostomy)

(allows for future endoscopic access to the biliary tree but is associated with a higher risk of anastomotic leak than a Roux-en-Y choledocho-jejunal anastomosis)

24
Q

__________ sectoral ducts (segments V-VIII) join to the ________ ___________ duct

A

Right; Right hepatic

25
Q

__________ sectoral ducts (segments II-IV) to the _______ ___________ duct

A

Left; Left Hepatic

26
Q

Workup of an extrahepatic biliary stricture:

A
  • Cross-sectional imaging of the liver with MRI/MR cholangiopancreatography (CP) or liver protocol CT is used to assess for a biliary or hepatic mass, the presence of intrahepatic metastases, major vascular involvement, or lymphadenopathy.
  • ERCP with biliary brushings and endoscopic stent placement if indicated for obstruction with a percutaneous biliary drain is also an option.
  • EUS is used for histologic diagnosis if it cannot be obtained with brushings.
  • Consider cholangioscopy (if available) for directed biliary mass evaluation.
  • Serum CA19-9 and CEA should also be checked.
  • Exclude IgG4-related cholangiopathy in cases of diagnostic uncertainty (can mimic cholangiocarcinoma).
27
Q

Tumors are considered locally advanced and unresectable if the tumor involves the ____________________________________ or there is involvement of _______________________ ____________________________. Lobar atrophy is a secondary sign of portal vein impingement/occlusion

A

secondary biliary radicals bilaterally; unilateral secondary biliary radicals with contralateral encasement of the hepatic artery or portal vein

28
Q

The lower limit of FLR volume is _______________ in a normal liver; ________________ in a patient treated with preoperative chemotherapy; and ______ in a patient with cirrhosis

A

25% to 30%; 30% to 35%; 40%

29
Q

Patients with inadequate FLR volume, _______________________________ can be performed to obtain preoperative liver hypertrophy

A

portal vein embolization

30
Q

Hepatic resection is contraindicated in patients with ____________________________; cirrhosis with a _________________________; or the presence of clinical findings of ___________________________

A

unresectable cholangiocarcinoma; MELD score > 10 to 12; portal hypertension (varices, portal vein thrombosis)

31
Q

During Hepatic resection CVP should be kept at:

A

0 and 5 mm Hg

32
Q

Bismuth-Corlette classification for peri-hilar cholangiocarcinoma: Type I

A

Common hepatic duct involvement proximal to the cystic duct with sparing of the confluence

33
Q

Bismuth-Corlette classification for peri-hilar cholangiocarcinoma: Type II

A

Tumor involvement of the confluence and potentially extending into the caudate

34
Q

Bismuth-Corlette classification for peri-hilar cholangiocarcinoma: Type III

A

Tumor involvement of the confluence with extension to right (IIIA) or left (IIIB) secondary confluence

35
Q

Bismuth-Corlette classification for peri-hilar cholangiocarcinoma: Type IV

A

Tumor involvement of confluence with extension to right and left secondary biliary radicals

36
Q

Features that make transcystic CBD exploration more likely to be successful include:

A
  • small stones (< 6-8 mm)
  • fewer than eight total stones
  • a large cystic duct (> 5 mm)
37
Q

Features that make transductal CBD exploration more likely to be necessary include:

A
  • large stones
  • multiple stones
  • a small or friable cystic duct
  • having stones proximal to the cystic duct–CBD junction
38
Q

Indications for open CBD exploration include:

A
  • Large or impacted CBD stones
  • Failed prior endoscopic interventions
  • When biliary enteric drainage is indicated.

required for cholecystectomy in certain patients (those with Mirizzi syndrome, severe cholecystitis, and biliary-enteric fistula)

39
Q

Choledochotomy should be avoided in the setting of a

A

small (< 7 mm) CBD