hepatic, pancreatic, and biliary system p2 Flashcards

1
Q

hepatitis

A

acute or chronic liver inflammation caused by a virus

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2
Q

fulminant hepatitis

A

has a severe, intense and is sometimes fatal

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3
Q

chronic hepatitis
min amount it has to be present
marked by what?

A

comprised of several diseases with common clinical manifestations
- ongoing for 6 months plus
- marked by neuro-inflammatory injury that can cause cirrhosis and end stage liver failure

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4
Q

acute liver failure

A

neuro-inflammatory injury without prior cirrhosis or liver failure.

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5
Q

most common cause of ACUTE liver failure

A

acetaminophen hepatoxicity

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6
Q

viral hepatitis

A

types: A,B,C,D,E,G
* can easily spread before symptoms appear

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7
Q

HAV incubation period

A

15-50 days

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8
Q

HBV incubation period

A

2-5 months

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9
Q

HCV incubation period

A

2-6 months

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10
Q

hepatitis A

A

fecal oral route
contaminated water consumption
improper handwashing/hygiene
only leads to acute infection

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11
Q

hepatitis B
how long can blood with HBV survive

A

STD, transmitted percutaneously
HBV blood can survive for up to 1 week

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12
Q

hepatitis C

A

injection drug use
can infect before symptoms appear

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13
Q

hepatitis HDV

A

need hep B to replicate
works as a coinfection or superinfection

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14
Q

hepatitis HDE

A

can get through contaminated water via fecal/oral route

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15
Q

alcohol liver disease

A
  • alcoholic steatosis [fatty liver disease], accumulation of fat on hepatocytes
    -puts oxidative stress on the hepatocytes
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16
Q

alcoholic steatohepatitis

A
  • [inflammation on the liver biopsy, only a histological diagnosis]
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17
Q

chronic alcohol abuse results in…

A
  • bacterial overgrowth –> disturbance in junctions between the intestinal cells –> leads to immune system and inflammation stimulation
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18
Q

how does the liver respond to alcohol liver disease

A

responds to inflammation and injury by forming a scar

19
Q

alcoholic fatty liver disease
AST and ALT levels?
bilirubin levels?

A

elevated AST and ALT enzymes
bilirubin less than 3mg/dL

20
Q

Alcoholic hepatitis

A

elevated ASK and ALT enzymes
- increased bilirubin greater than 3 mg/dL

21
Q

what medication is used to treat alcoholic liver disease

A
  • corticosteroids [prednisolone]
22
Q

nonalcoholic fatty liver disease

A

w/o inflammation or fibrosis
- related to diabetes or insulin resistancef

23
Q

pancreatitis
pancreatitis may result in …

A

potentially serious inflammation of the pancreas and
surrounding organs that may result in auto-digestion of
the pancreas by its own enzymes

24
Q

possible causes of pancreatitis
types of pancreatitis

A
  • chronic alcohol consumption and gallstones
    > Interstitial pancreatitis; milder
    > Necrotic pancreatitis: 20%
25
Q

mild acute pancreatitis

A
  • absence of organ failure
26
Q

mod to severe acute pancreatitis

A

Transient organ failure (< 48 hours) and may have local or systemic complications.
- RUQ pain

27
Q

severe acute pancreatitis

A

Cytokines and free radicals mediate a systemic response, leading to persistent
multi-organ failure and occasionally death

28
Q

chronic pancreatitis

A

development of irreversible changes in the pancreas
secondary to chronic inflammation.

29
Q

chronic pancreatitis pathogenesis
causes

A
  • acute inflammation of the pancreas that becomes persistant
  • activation of stellate cells that start fibrosis
30
Q

pancreatic cancer

A
  • third leading cancer mortality cause
  • lowest 5 year survival rate
  • most arise from exocrine glands
31
Q

pancreatic cancer risk factors

A
  • advanced age: ppl that are 70-80
  • people with T2D or impaired glucose tolerance
  • chronic pancreatitis [from alcoholic consumption]
32
Q

pancreatic cancer clinical manfestation

A
  • jaundice, abdominal pain, weight loss
  • obstruction of portal vein or pancreatic duct
  • development of diabetes
33
Q

metastasis of pancreatic cancer

A

starts in the regional lymph nodes then to hematologic and lymphatic systems, then to liver, lungs, pleura, bones, adrenal glands.

34
Q

tumors of the TAIL and BODY of the pancreas are…

A

twice as likely to metastasize to the peritoneum in comparison to tumors in the head of the pancreas

35
Q

Cholecyst

A

Pertaining to gallbladder

36
Q

Cholelith

A

Gallstones

37
Q

Cholelithiasis

A

Presence of gallstones

38
Q

cholelithiasis

A

stones in the bile
75% composed of fat
25% of bilirubin salts
- symptoms occur when stones block bile flow

39
Q

acute cholangitis

A

Obstruction and stasis of bile from
choledocholithiasis (stones in common bile duct), biliary strictures, or malignancy can lead
to a suppurative infection of the biliary tree

40
Q

cholelithiasis cause

A

oversaturation of solids [bile salts, bilirubin, cholesterol] in the gallbladder

41
Q

charcot triad

A

in acute cholangitis
pain fever jaundice

42
Q

reynolds pentad

A

in acute cholangitis
triad + hypotension and confusion

43
Q

Acute Cholecystitis (P 921)

A

Inflammation of the gallbladder
▪ impaction of gallstones
in the cystic duct causing obstruction to bile flow and
painful distention of the gallbladder