Ch. 36 GI - Book/4 Flashcards
primary biliary cirrhosis
chronic, autoimmune cholestatic liver disease
oliguria is to
hepatorenal syndrome
alcoholic liver disease is related to
2
toxic effects of alcohol and coexisting liver disease
alcoholic fatty liver aka
steatosis
hepatorenal syndrome - the renal failure is not caused by primary renal disease but rather by
3
- portal HTN
- cardiac impairment
- circulatory alterations associated with advanced liver disease i.e. cirrhosis
cirrhosis - mitochondrial function is impaired which does what
decreases oxidation of fatty acid
alcoholic fatty liver/steatosis is caused by
small amounts of alcohol
the incidence of alcoholic cirrhosis is greatest in
middle age men
hard/firm liver that is cobblestoned
cirrhosis
alcoholic fatty liver/steatosis
mildest form of alcoholic liver disease
liver - excessive amounts of acetaldehyde alter what
hepatocyte function and activate hepatic stellate cells (cells that cause fibrosis)
steatosis aka
alcoholic fatty liver
cirrhosis fibrosis is a consequence of 3 -infiltration of -release of -activation of
- infiltration of leukocytes
- release of inflammatory mediators
- activation of hepatic stellate cells and myofibroblasts
hepatorenal syndrome manifestations include
6
- oliguria
- sodium and water rentention
- ascites
- peripheral edema
- hypotension
- peripheral vasodilation
irreversible inflammatory, fibrotic liver disease
cirrhosis
alcoholic hep and cirrhosis liver function tests are
abnormal
the spectrum of alcoholic liver disease includes
3
- alcoholic fatty liver
- alcoholic steatophepatitis
- alcoholic cirrhosis
hepatorenal syndrome - the renal failure is not caused by
primary renal disease