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GI 2 Final > Diseases of Liver - McGowan > Flashcards

Diseases of Liver - McGowan Flashcards

1
Q

Common cause of ascites

A

Portal HTN from chronic liver disease

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2
Q

Risk factor for chronic liver disease

A

ETOH, transfusion, tattoos, IVDU, viral hepatitis

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3
Q

Non-portal HTN causes of ascites

A

infections, malignancy, inflammatory disorders, ductal disruption

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4
Q

Factors that which produces SAAG of greater or equal to 1.1g/dL

A
  1. Hepatic congestion (HF, constriction pericardidtis, Budd-CHiari, etc)
  2. Liver disease (cirrhosis, haptitis, fibrosis etc)
  3. Portal vein occlusion
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5
Q

Complications of NAFLD/NASH

A
  • CV diseases
  • Cirrhosis
  • Colorectal cancer
  • CKD
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6
Q

How’s serum albumin ascites gradient (SAAG) calculated?

A

SAAG = (serum albumin) - (ascitic fluid albumin)

if > 1.1 ascites due to portal HTN
if < 1.1 ascites not associated with increased portal pressure

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7
Q

Etiologies of fatty liver aka hepatic steatosis

A
  • Alcohol related fatty liver disease
  • NAFLD (<20 g of Etoh/day in women and <30 in men allows diagnosis of NAFLD)
  • Steatosis
  • Other: amiodarone, corticosteroids, vinyl chloride, carbon tetracholirde and yellow phosphorus
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8
Q

How do NAFLD pt usually present?

A

Usually asymptomatic or mild RUQ discomfort, hepatomegaly

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9
Q

Etiology of NAFLD

A
  • obesity
  • DM
  • Hypertriglycerdemia
  • Metabolic syndrome (insulin resistance)
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10
Q

On histology what is a characteristic finding of NAFLD?

A
  • macrovaseicular steatosis and focal infiltration by PMNs and Mallory hyaline –> NASH (nonalcoholic steatohepatitis)
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11
Q

What is spontaneous bacterial peritonitis (SBP)

A
  • ascitic fluid infection w/o apparent source: translocation of gut bacteria (commonly ecoli, klebsiella; strep pneumo or viridans)
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12
Q

If a patient with spontaneous bacterial peritinitis presents with decompensation (worsening encephalopathy, fever, abd pain, worsening renal function), what other underlying disease does he MOST likely have?

A

cirrhosis

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13
Q

what lab test is common important to obtain in pts suspected of spontaneous bacterial peritonitis?

A
  • WBC w/diff

PMN >250 with >75% of all WBC = highly suggestive of SBP and abx should be started

If elevated WBC with lymphocyte predominance think TB

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14
Q

Common PE and S/s of SBP

A
  • altered mental status, abd pain, diarrhea

- fever, diffuse abd tenderness, flank dullness, shifting dullness and fluid wave

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15
Q

what’s the SAAG measurement in pts with SBP

A

> 1.1

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16
Q

which Hep Virus has no chronic carrier state, self limited, transmitted fecal orally, diagnosed by IgM anti-Hep_V, and vaccination can prevent it

A

HAV

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17
Q

How is does HAV present?

A

anorexia, malaise, N/V, aversion to smoking, mild RUQ pain

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18
Q

How HAV acquired?

A

fish or seafood –> gastroenteritis

- fecal-oral (international travel is a risk factor)

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19
Q

Lab findings of someone who’s had HAV but no longer has it

A

Anti-HAV IgG

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20
Q

Lab findings of someone who’s had HCV but has cleared it

A

Anti-HCV with negative HCV-RNA

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21
Q

what’s considered the window period for HBV infection and is very important when screening for blood donatiosn?

A

Between HBsAg disappeariang and HBsAg appearing,whic may be several weeks, and pt is still considered to have ACUTE HBV and is only detectable with HBcAb IgM

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22
Q

how is HBV transmitted?

A
  • inoculation of infectedblood or blood products, sexual contact (present in saliva, semen, vaginal secretions), mom to baby at delivery
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23
Q

what lab findings are seen in the window period of HBV?

A

All negative except anti-HBc IgM (aka HBcAb) positive

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24
Q

Lab findings of prior infection of HBV

A

negative: HBsAg, anti-HBc IgM, HBeAg,
Positive: Anti-HBs, Anti-HBc IgG,

-/+ anti-HBe (depending on when you check it, early it’ll be -, but later it’ll be positive)

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25
Lab findings of someoen with acute infection of HBV
Positive: HBsAg, Anti-HBc IgM, HBeAg Negative: Anti-HBs, AntiHBc, AntiHBe
26
lab findings of chronic infection w/o active infection (inactive carrier)
Positive: HBsAg, anti-HBc IgG, anti-HBe Negative: Anti-HBs, Anti-HBc IgM, HBeAg,
27
Lab findings of chronic infection with active infection and replication
Negative: AntiHBs, antiHBe Positive: HBsAg, Anti-HBcIgM and IgG, HbeAg
28
Lab findings of chronic infection with active infection than is transforming into inactive carrier
negative: AntiHBs Positive: HBsAg, AntiHBc IgM, IgG, -/+ HBeAg and anti-HBe (depending on when you check it)
29
lab findings of immunized against HBV
Positive AntiHBs, all other negatives
30
HDV is only able to cause hepatitis in the presence of which HBV antigen?
HBsAg
31
Presence of anti-HCV in serum but negative HCV RNA indicates what
recovery from past infection
32
HCV puts pts at increased risk of what neoplasm?
non-Hodgkin lymphoma
33
Mixed cryoglobulinemia is a complication of which Hep virus?
HCV
34
membranoproliferative GN is a complication of which hep virus?
HCV
35
Lichen planus, autoimmune thryoiditis, lymphocytic sialodenotis, idiopathic pulm fibrosis porphyria cutaneous tarda, monoclonal gammapathies are all complications of which hep virus?
HCV
36
HEV usually causes acute hepatitis, but chronic with rapid progression to cirrhosis has been documented in what patient population/
- Transplant recipients particularly those treated with tacrolimus rather than cyslosporine for immunosuppression
37
Two most common cause of acute liver failure
1. Acetoaminophen | 2. idiosyncratic drug reaction
38
in patients with acute liver failure what is the leading cause of death?
cerebral edema and sepsis
39
with acetaminophen toxicity AST/ALT is elevated by how much
> 5000
40
ammonia elevated by how much is sign of encephalopathy and intracranial HTN?
> 200
41
How is acute liver failure treated?
supportive, stress gastropathy prophylaxis, N-acetylcysteine (NAC) in tylenol OD, liver transplant
42
Tylenol OD is treated with NAC if int he toxicity area. the critical ingestion-treatment interval for max protecion against severe hepatic injury is between _ hours
0-8
43
what is the Rumack-Mathew monogram?
graphs probablity of hepatic toxicity based on hours after ingestion and acetaminophen plasma concentration.
44
what is the workflow of tylenol OD
- estimate time of acetiminophen ingestion - If < 24hrs obtain serum acetamiinphen level at 4hrs post ingestion and plot level on monogram - If time of ingestion is unknown consider starting acetylcystine empirically - If plasma level BELOW treatment line --> stop acetylcysteien - If plasma level ABOVE treatment line --> give acetylcystien
45
Autoimmune hepatitis in most common in what patient population/
- young-mid age women with other autoimmune diseases
46
What antibodies are checked for autoimmune hepatitis?
- ANA and/or smooth muscle AB | - Anti-LKM1
47
how is autoimmune hepatitis treated?
- steroids +/- azathioprine
48
Pts with autoimmune haptitis are at increased risk of
cirrhosis and HCC
49
when treating alcoholic liver disease in anorectic patients, glucose administration requires coadministration of _ to avoid what CNS issues?
Coadminister thiamine. glucose adminstration increase the need for thiamine and can precipitate Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome if thiamine is not given
50
Alcoholic liver disease pt may require liver transplant, but given they can be considered for liver transplant, they must abstain from alcohol for how long?
6 months
51
consumption of how much alcohol for how long is a risk of alcoholic cirrhosis?
>50g daily for over 10 years
52
what is the Maddrey discriminant function (DF)
DF estimates disease severity and mortality risk in pts with alcoholic hepatitis DF gr or equal to 32 = high short-term mortality and may benefit from treatment with glucocorticoids lower scores have low short-term mortality and do not benefit glucocorticoids
53
what measurement tool predicts mortality in alcoholic hepatitis based on multivariable model that takes into account age, serum bili, BUN, PT, peripheral WBC
Glasgow alcoholic hepatitis score (GAH)
54
GAH score of what receiving glucocorticoids have higher survival rates
>/=9 those with score under 9 has no survival benefit with glucocorticoids
55
Common signs of cirrhosis include fatigue, disturbed sleep, msucle cramps, weight loss. What are other possible signs/symptoms
- reduced muscle strenght, amenorrhea, ED, loss of libido, sterility, gynecomastic, spider telangiectasis, palmer erythema, dupuytren contractures, glossits, wasting, jaundice, ecchymosis, encephalopathy, asterixis, tremor - Portal HTN
56
hepatic encephalopathy grading
1. lack of awareness, short attention span, impaired performance or anxiety 2. lethargy or pathy, disoreintation of time and place, personality changes, imappropriate behavior 3. Somnolence to semistupor, responsive to verbal stimuli; confusion, gross disorientation, bizarre bahavior 4. Coma
57
Lab findings in person with cirrhosis
- macrocytic anemia (folic acid def, GIB, hemolysis) - dec WBC (hypersplenism) - inc infection - Thrombocytopenia - Prolongation of PT - Modest elevation of AST (ALT) and alk phos and T bili - dec albumin - vit D def
58
What is Child-Pugh and Model used for?
End-Stage liver disease (MELD) scoring system for cirrhosis. Grade 1-3 of severity of: ascites, encephalopathy, bili, albumin, prothrombin time. Numerical score of 1-3 and then those are added to get Class A, B or C 5-6 = A; 7-9 = B; 10-15 = C C would require liver transplant
59
sjogren Pt with isolated elevated alk phos, with antimitochondiral ab, increased IgM, and h/o UTI, think what disease?
PBC
60
Which HLA are associatd with PBC
HLA DRb1 08 and DQB1
61
What are the risk factors for PBC
- Risk factors: H/O UTI, smoking, HRT, hair dye; | - infection with novosphincgobium aromaticovorans and chlamydophila pneumonia may trigger or cause it
62
Treatment option for PBC
Ursodeoxycholic acid
63
what part of GI is iron absorbed
Duodenum
64
in Hemochromotosis iron is deposited in what organs?
- Liver, - Pancreas - adrenals - Testes - Pituitary - Kidney - heart
65
Gene mutation of hemochoromatosis
HFE on chromosome 6; particulalry C282Y homozygous mutation --> increased iron absorption from duodenum
66
Pt with hemochromatosis are at increased risk of infection with
vibriovulnificus, listeria monocytogenes, Yersinia enterocolitica and othe rsiderophilic organism
67
how is hemochromotosis treated?
- avoid food rich in iron (red meat), alcohol, vit C, raw shellfish, and supplemental iron - phlebotomy to get iron sat >50% and ferritin level 50-100 - PPI - deferoxamine - chelating agent
68
Gene mutation of wilson's disease
ATP7B (compound heterozygotes H1069Q) most common
69
In wilsons disease, excess copper is deposited where
brain, cornea, kidney, liver | - absorbed from small intestine
70
increased urinary copper excretion, low serum ceruloplasmin, Kayser-Fleischer rings. Treatment option
- Oral penicillamine (chelating agent) | - liver transplant
71
Presenting symptoms of Budd-Chiari
Pt present with RUQ pain and tenderness, ascites, HSM, juandice,
72
Budd-Chiari is due to occlusion of flow to
hepatic vein or IVC --> back of blood into the liver --> centrilobular congestion and necrosis
73
Causes of Budd-Chiari
- Polycythemia vera - CHF - hepatocellular carcinoma - Post partum state - Hypercoaguable state
74
How is Budd-Chiari diagnosed?
Imaging showing prominent caudate lobe - contrast-enahced, color, or pulsed doppler US - MRI with spin-echo - Direct venography showing spider web pattern - Bx: Centrilobular congestion with likely fibrosis and multiple regenerative nodules "nutmag liver"
75
``` Alpha1-antitrypsin deficiency: A. Normal function B. mutation C. Consequence D. Biopsy finding E. treatment F. risk for ```
``` A. inhibits elastase B. AD (codomiant) inheritance of PiZZ C. Accumulation of misfolded ATT in liver --> cirrhosis D. PAS+ globules in hepatocytes E. IV AAT for lung/ Liver transplant F. HCC ```

GI 2 Final (11 decks)

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