liver Flashcards
liver recycling
People (produce)
Drink (detox)
So (storage)
Much (metabolize)
Produce
albumin
bile
coagulation factor
detox
everything is detoxed by liver (1st pass)
storage
stores glycogen
metabolize
converting/breaking things down for bodily use
albumin
binds with calcium
attracts/transports drugs
attracts fluid to vascular space
bile
transports bilirubin and cholesterol out of system (goes unchecked causes jaundice)
coagulation factor
decreased bleeding time
PT, PTT, INR
cells responsible for detox
kupfter cells
wall of bricks
wall= glycogen
bricks= glucose
protein bar
wrapper gets thrown away and recycled
wrapper= ammonia
thrown away= metabolized
recycled= urea
damaged liver labs
al ↓
bili ↑
TC ↑(200)
LDL ↑(100)
HDL ↓ (40)
PT(12-15 sec) ↑ clotting time
PTT (<15sec) ↑ clotting time
INR (25-30sec) ↑ clotting time
ammonia ↑
total protein ↓
AST (in tissue and muscle) ↑
ALT (more liver function) ↑
ALP (muscle) ↑
liver
general symptoms
fatigue (no glycogen= no energy)
fever (inflamed liver)
jaundice (↑bili = yellowing)
itching (no protection = no bile)
liver
neuro symptoms
sleep disturbance
mood changes
confusion
coma
(build up of ammonia in system)
liver
cardiopulmonary symptoms
dyspnea (↑ fluid retention= difficulty breathing)
liver
GI symptoms
N/V
hematemesis (throwing up blood)
melena (black tarry stool)
hematochezia (stool with blood)
abd. pain
abd. girth ↑ (ascites)
actives (fluid retention, fluid leaking into third space)
liver
hematologic symptoms
↑ bruising
bleeding
dependent edema (liver makes clotting factor)
(↓ liver= ↓clotting factor)
liver
endocrine symptoms
↓libido (↓ detox ↑androgen/estrogen= affected libido)
hepatitis types
viral
non-viral
drug induced
hepatitis manifestations
jaundice
N/V
pain/tender/ enlarged liver
dark urine
anorexia
flu symptoms
Viral hepatitis
HEP A
HEP B
HEP C
HEP D
HEP E
HEP A
route
fecal- oral (contaminated food/water)
HEP A
acute or chronic
acute
HEP A
who is at risk
health care, travelers, older adults, pre-existing liver conditions, 3rd world country
HEP A
incubation period
15-50 days
HEP A
vaccine?
vaccine
HEP B
route
contact with infected body fluids
HEP B
acute or chronic
both
chronic becomes carriers
HEP B
who is at risk
healthcare, multiple sex partners, blood transfusion, sharing razor/tooth brush, tattoo, piercing, drug users, shared needles, transplant, immunocompromised
HEP B
incubation period
25-180 days
HEP B
vaccine?
vaccine
HEP C
route
contact with body fluids/ blood products
HEP C
acute or chronic
both
HEP C
at risk
men-men, drug users, blood transfusion, transplant, health care, prison, baby, sharing razor/tooth brush, tattoo, piercing, needle stick injury, syringe
HEP C
incubation period
2wk-6mo
HEP C
vaccine?
treatment only
HEP D
route
body fluids, blood
HEP D
acute or chronic
chronic
HEP D
at risk
un protected sex, previously had HEP B, health care immunocompromised, parenteral routes
HEP D
incubation period
14-56 days
HEP D
vaccine?
no vaccine
HEP E
route
fecal-oral (contaminated food/water)
undercooked meat
HEP E
acute or chronic
acute
self limiting
HEP E
at risk
3rd world country, poor sanitation, health care
HEP E
incubation period
15-64 days
HEP E
vaccine?
no vaccine
Non-viral hepatitis
alcoholic
alcoholic hepatitis
excessive ETOH consumption
Alcoholic hepatitis treatment
ETOH cessation, fluid management, rest, therapy
Drug induced hepatitis
acetaminophen
acetaminophen hepatitis
d/c medication
cirrhosis
scaring of the liver (obstructs normal blood flow, bile flow, and hepatic metabolites)
types of cirrhosis
alcoholic
post necrotic
biliary
cardiac
alcoholic cirrhosis
reversible with alcohol cessation
post necrotic cirrhosis
viral hepatitis
autoimmune hepatitis
steato hepatitis
biliary cirrhosis
obstructed bile ducts = damaged hepatocytes
cardiac cirrhosis
right sided HF (rare)
NAFID
NON-FATTY LIVER DISEASE
age
obesity
diabetes 2
metabolic syndrome
early manifestations of cirrhosis
GI issues
abd. pain
fever
fatigue
wt. loss
enlarged liver/spleen
last manifestations of cirrhosis
hepatocellular failure
portal hypertension
jaundice
hepatic encephalopathy
altered LOC
(portal hypertension= ↑ toxin in blood)
portal hypertension
↑ pressure in portal vein from black flow/blockage of liver
ascites
Normal:
collection of fluid it peritoneal space
fluid shift into third space
Massive:
sodium and water retention
renal vasoconstriction
splenomegaly
enlarged spleen from backup of blood
hemmorrhoids
in and out of rectum
hepatorenal syndrome
decr. urine output (500mL> 24 hr)
↑BUN and creatinine
alcohol withdraw
cognitive changes
tremors
tachycardia
hepatopulmonary syndrome
dyspnea from incr. ascites
spontaneous bacteria peritonitis
advanced liver disease
encephalopathy
jaundice
esophageal varices
LIFE THREATENING EMERGENCY
fragile listened veins
decr. prothrombin, incr. bleeding
esophageal varices treatment
vasopressin (slows blood flow)
beta blockers (prevent bleeding)
ligation (bands around varies)
sclerotherapy (burn bleeding)
Blakemore tube(balloon, ↑mortality)
TIPS (shunt, decr portal pressure)
metabolic syndrome ↑ risks for
diabetes, heart disease, stroke
high sugar in veins destroys vital organs and blood vessels
kidney failure
neuropathy
blindness
hypertension
MI
Types of diabetes
type 1
type 2
TYPE 1
type ONE we have nONE
bOrn (autoimmune/ genetics) pancreas CANNOT produce insulin (the body destroyed the pancreas)
insulin dependent FOR LIFE
TYPE 2
Terrible TWOs
type TWO and YOU & FEW
problem is YOU, DIET, LIFESTYLE
FEW insulin receptors working
(cells not responding to insulin, insulin resistance)
S/S of type 1
ABRUPT onset
thin
DKA (hyperglycemic) (can be mistaken as drunk)
S/S of type 2
GRADUAL onset
obese
fatigue
HHNS (hyperglycemic)
Wt loss=no diabetes
S/S of type 1&2
S (slow healing)
U (blUrry vision)
G (glycosuria)
A (acetone [fruity breath])
R (retention of acetone [decr. renal function])
HTN
kidney damage
heart damage
eye damage
skin damage
Stroke
neuropathy (decr. mobility)
↑infection (amputation)
Polyuria (urinate glucose out)
Polydypsia ( thirst to dilute glucose)
Polyphangia (cells starving because there is not insulin)
↑triglycerides
↑cholesterol
↑albumine in urine
BUN/Cretinine
Type 1 treatment
LIFELONG INSULIN
yearly eye exam
assess feet daily
A1c
diet
urine check
finger stick
continuous glucose monitoring
Type 2 treatment
DIET
EXERCISE
ORAL MEDS (metformin)
INSULIN
yearly eye exam
assess feet daily
A1c
diet
urine check
finger stick
continuous glucose monitoring
diet education (watch sugar/starches, white carbs, lean meat veggies)
limit alcohol consumption
hypoglycemia
HYPOglycemia= LOW sugar
70>
low brain function=rapid brain death
HYPOGLY the brain will DIE
hypoglycemia symptoms
HI WASH
Headache
Irritable
Weakness
Anxious
Sweaty
Hunger
hypoglycemia causes
exercise
insulin peak times
ETOH
hyperglycemia
HYPERglycemia=HIGH sugar
115< A1c 6.5+
blood is thick as MUD
hyperglycemia symptoms
3 P’s
Polyuria
Polydypsia
Polyphagia
hyperglycemia causes
4 s’s
Sepsis (#1 cause)
Stress
Skip insulin
Steroids
Dawn phenomenon
blood sugar rises with the sun
Somogyi effect
hypoglycemia jumps to hyperglycemia
Glucagon
no sugar=liver releases glucagon
GLUcagon=GLUcose GONE from liver into blood
insulin type
rapid acting
short acting (regular)
intermediate
long acting
rapid acting example
lispro
rapid acting
onset
peak
duration
O: 15min
P: 1-2hr
D: 3-5hr
What to know about rapid acting
meal tray in room
units
27-29G
short acting example
Regular
humilin R
novolin R
short acting
onset
peak
duration
O: 30-60min
P: 2-4 hr
D: 4-6hr
what to know about short acting
the only insulin given IV
Intermediate examples
NPH
intermediate
Onset
peak
duration
O: 2-4hr
P: 6-12ht
D:<24hr
what to know about intermediate
cloudy
long acting example
Detemir (last a year)
gLARgine (LARge lasting)
long acting
onset
peak
duration
O: 2hr
P: continuous
D: 24he
what to know about long acting
cannot nix with anything
how to mix insulin
Regular first than Intermediate
Injection site
abd.
thing
underarm
deadly hypoglycemia
Awake=Ask to eat
Sleep=Stab D50
shake, clammy give candy
meds for diabetes to increase insulin sensitivity
sulfonylureas
biguanides
meglitinide analogs
sulfonylureas example
glipizIDE (the heart can DIE)
ONLY TYPE 2
when do you give sulfonlureas
30 min before meals
side effects of sulfonylureas
hypoglycemia
biguanides example
metformin
HOLD FOR CT SCAN WITH CONTRAST
when do you give biguanides
with meals
side effects of biguanides
Mini chance og hypoglycemia
Massive wt. gain
Major liver/kidney toxic
meglitinide analogs example
prandin
starlix
RAPID ONSET SHORT DURATION
NO IF NPO OR FLUID RESTRICTION
when do you give meglitinide analogs
just before meals
side effects of meglitinide analogs
hypoglycemia