Liver and Biliary System Flashcards

1
Q

What is the largest gland in the body

A

Liver

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2
Q

Falciform ligament divides liver into two major lobes:

A

-right lobe
-left lobe

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3
Q

two minor lobes evident on visceral surface:

A

-caudate lobe
-quadrate lobe

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4
Q

is collected by ducts and carried to gallbladder for storage or passes into duodenum

A

Bile

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5
Q

two blood supplies:

A

-hepatic artery
-portal vein

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6
Q

supplies oxygenated blood from abdominal aorta

A

hepatic artery

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7
Q

carries blood from digestive system to be filtered by liver

A

portal vein

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8
Q

primary function from imaging standpoint of the liver is :

A

production of bile

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9
Q

the biliary system main function:

A
  1. to drain waste products from the liver into the duodenum
  2. to help in digestion with the controlled release of bile
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10
Q

Biliary system consists of :

A

bile ducts and the gallbladder

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11
Q

two main hepatic ducts in the liver:

A

-right
-left

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12
Q

right and left hepatic ducts join to form:

A

common hepatic duct

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13
Q

common hepatic duct unites with:

A

cystic duct to form common bile duct

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14
Q

Thin-walled musculomembranous sac usually found on visceral
surface of right lobe of liver

A

Gallbladder

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14
Q

route for the biliary stystem:

A

1.right/left hepatic ducts
2. common hepatic duct
3. cystic duct: hangs from GB
4. common bile duct
5. pancreatic duct
6. hepatopancreatic ampulla or ampulla of vater

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15
Q

Gallbladder functions:

A

Functions to store and concentrate bile

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15
Q

when does gallbladder evacuate bile

A

when activated by hormone, cholecystokinin

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16
Q

neck of gallbladder is consistent with:

A

cystic duct

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17
Q

produces/ regulates insulin
- cancer prone

A

Pancreas

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18
Q

as a secretion it aids in the emulsification of fats

A

Bile

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19
Q

the distal end of the common bile duct is the:

A

spincter of Oddi, which opens into the duodenum

20
Q

Biliary Tract Procedures

A

-Percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography
-Postoperative (T-tube) cholangiography
-Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography
(ERCP)

20
Q

percutaneous

A

through the skin

20
Q

unites with the pancreatic duct, which then enters the heatopancreatic ampulla or ampulla of vater

A

common bile duct

21
jaundice
liver not functioning properly -yellow
21
-Abbreviated PTC -Performed on patients with jaundice when the ductal system has been demonstrated as dilated by computed tomography (CT) or sonography, but the cause is unclear -May also be used to place a drainage catheter to treat obstructive jaundice
Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiography
22
-Patient is supine -Right side surgically prepared and draped -Local anesthetic administered -Special “skinny” needle (Chiba) inserted -Water-soluble iodinated contrast injected under fluoroscopy -After ductal system is filled, spot AP projections are made
Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiography
23
Also called delayed cholangiography * Performed via a T-shaped tube left in the common hepatic and common bile ducts for postoperative drainage * Also called delayed cholangiography * Performed via a T-shaped tube left in the common hepatic and common bile ducts for postoperative drainage
Postoperative (T-Tube) Cholangiography
23
Patient positioned in RPO position with right upper quadrant centered to IR * Contrast media injected into T-tube under fluoroscopy * Spot and conventional images made as indicated
Postoperative (T-Tube) Cholangiography
24
* Used to diagnose biliary and pancreatic pathologic conditions * Useful method when ducts are not dilated and ampulla is not obstructed * Performed by passing a fiber-optic endoscope through the mouth into the duodenum under fluoroscopy * Patient’s throat is sprayed with a local anesthetic to make passage of endoscope easier * The hepatopancreatic ampulla is cannulated * Contrast is injected into the common bile duct * Spot and conventional images are taken as indicated
ERCP- Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography RAO or lateral position
25
What level is the gallbladder at
level of the elbow depending on body habitus
26
deoxygenerated blood
portal vein
27
oxygenerated blood
hepatic artery
28
hormone that activates gallbladder to release bile
cholecystokinin
29
What produces the bile in the gall bladder system?
the liver
30
when the right and left hepatic duct come out the liver what do they make
they make the common hepatic duct
31
When the liver makes the bile and we are not using it but we are going to store it where?
in the gallbladder
32
What are the components of the gallbladder
-neck -body -fundus
33
The bile stays in the gallbladder til we need it what hormone excites it and tells it to release it
cholecystokinlin
34
Cystic ducts comes from the gallbladder and meets with the common hepatic duct to form what
the common bile duct
35
the common bile duct meets up with what
the pancreatic duct
36
when the common bile meets up with the pancreatic duct it empties where
in the duodenum spincter of Oddi
37
Most common study for the gallbladder:
-ERCP -PTC - T tube cholangiography
38
What does ERCP stand for?
Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography
39
What does the pancreas produce
insulin
40
What does PTC study stand for?
Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiography
41
Is done after the gallbladder is removed - a t tube -for bile
T- tube cholangiography
42
used to diagnose biliary and pancreatic pathologic conditions - useful method when ducts are not dilated and ampulla is not obstrutced -contrast is injected into the common bile duct
Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP)
43
- largest and most active gland in the body - two main lobes and several lobules - lobules produce bile that is carried away and store in the gallbladder - stores glycogen - detoxifies waste - plays a major role in metabolism
Liver
44
- thin walled sac with capacity of approximately 2 oz - concentrates and stores bile and evacuates bile during digestion - concentration of gallbladder is controlled by the hormone cholecystokinin
Gallbladder
45
contraction of gallbladder is controlled by what hormone
cholecystokinin