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Abdomen Section 2 > Liver pthology power point reverse > Flashcards

Liver pthology power point reverse Flashcards

1
Q

affects the hepatocytes and interferes with liver function

A

Diffuse Liver Disease

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2
Q

—Fatty Liver Disease
—Hepatitis
—Cirrhosis
—Portal Hypertension
—Portal vein thrombosis
—Budd-Chiari Syndrome

A

Diffuse Liver Diseases

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3
Q

—An acquired and reversible disease
—Benign
—Increased lipid accumulation in the hepatocytes leading to impaired or excessive metabolism of fat

A

Fatty Infiltrate

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4
Q

—Asymptomatic
—Alcohol abuse
—Chemotherapy
—Diabetes mellitus
—Elevated liver function test
—Obesity
—Pregnancy

A

Clinical findings of Fatty Liver Disease

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5
Q

—Diffusely echogenic liver
—Liver may appear patchy, inhomogenous due to focal sparing
—Liver is enlarged(hepatomegaly)
—Increased attenuation of the sound beam
—Walls of the hepatic vasculature and diaphragm will not be easily imaged(secondary to increased attenuation)
—Compare the echogenicity of the right kidney to the liver.

A

Sonograhic findings of Fatty Liver Disease

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6
Q

—Adjacent to the gallbladder
—Near the porta hepatis
—Entire medial segment of the left lobe
—Can appear much like pericholecystic fluid when seen adjacent to the gallbladder

A

Locations for Focal Fatty Sparing

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7
Q

—Broadly defined as inflammation of the liver
—Contracted through contact with fecal matter,contaminated food, body fluids, and blood.
—Acute and Chronic
—Results from infection by a group of viruses that specifically target the hepatocytes

A

Hepatitis

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8
Q

—Hep A(HAV)
—Hep B(HBV)
—Hep C(HCV)

Hep D (HDV)

Hep E (HEV)

Hep (HGV)

A

Hepatitis types

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9
Q

viral, spread primarily by feces since the virus lives in the alimentary tract. Found worldwide, accounts for 20% of cases. Acute
—

A

—Hep A(HAV)

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10
Q

— viral, spread by transfusions of infected blood or plasma or through contaminated needles. Can also be transmitted from body fluids. Greatest risk for Health Care workers, accounts for 60% of cases
—

A

—Hep B(HBV)

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11
Q

viral, diagnosed by the presence in blood of the antibody to HCV. Seen mostly in Italy and other Mediterranean countries

A

—Hep C(HCV)

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12
Q

viral, entirely dependent on HBV for its infectivity, rare in North America, seen primarily in IV drug users Must have HBV to aquire

A

—Hep D (HDV)

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13
Q

viral, caused by fecally infected waters May be seen in liver transplantation

A

—Hep E (HEV)

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14
Q

viral, newly discovered, first described in 1996, caused by blood transfusion

A

—Hep (HGV)

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15
Q

—Chills
—Dark urine
—Elevated liver function tests
—Fatigue
—Fever
—Hepatosplenomegaly
—Jaundice
—Nausea
—Vomiting

A

Clinical findings of Hepatitis

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16
Q

—Normal liver
—Enlarged, hypoechoic liver
—Periportal cuffing with “starry sky”
—Gallbladder wall thickening

A

Sonographic findings of hepatitis

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17
Q

—Diffuse process characterized by fibrosis and conversion of normal liver parenchyma into structurally abnormal nodules
—Generalized involvement of the liver by parenchymal necrosis, regeneration, and diffuse fibrosis
—Scarring is progressive and irreversible leading to liver cell failure and portal hypertension

A

Cirrhosis

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18
Q

—A leading cause of death in the US
—Most common causeof micronodular cirrhosis is Alcohol Abuse. (.1-1.0 cm)
—Most common cause of macronodular (1.0-5.0 cm) cirrhosis is Viral Hepatitis.
—Other causes of cirrhosis include drug abuse,obesity,chronic bile retention, cardiac insuffiency,and some medications

A

Cirrhosis-Continued

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19
Q

—Ascites
—Diarrhea
—Elevated liver function tests
—Fatigue
—Hepatomegaly(initial)
—Jaundice
—Splenomegaly
—Weight loss

A

Clinical findings of cirrhosis

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20
Q

—Hepatomegaly( initially)
—Shrunken right lobe of the liver
—Enlarged caudate and left lobe
—Nodular surface irregularity
—Coarse echotexture
—Splenomegaly
—Ascites
—Monophasic flow within the hepatic veins
—Hepatofugal flow within the portal veins

A

Sonographic findings of Cirrhosis

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21
Q

—> 90% due to cirrhosis
—Can also be due to obstruction of the portal,hepatic veins, and/or IVC, or longstanding CHF
—Contributes to the formation of ascites,splenomegaly and GI bleeding
—Varices and collateral venous channels
—Caput medusal sign- collateral vessels on the abdominal wall

A

Portal Hypertension

22
Q

—Portal vein may enlarge (>13mm)
—Flow becomes less phasic and reverses (hepatofugal) as disease progresses
—If red is the top color on the color scale, this means blood flow is toward the probe, toward the liver. The normal color than for the PV is red. So look for the color bar on the image.

A

Portal Hypertension-Continued

23
Q

—Echogenic thrombus within the portal vein
—Cavernous transformation of the portal veins will appear as wormlike or serpiginous vessels within the region of the portal vein

A

Sonographic findings of Portal Vein Thrombosis

24
Q

—Obstruction of the hepatic venous outflow
—Etiologies include hypercoaguable states,oral contraceptives,collagen vascular diseases,hepatic tumors
—Portal vein thrombosis has been reported in approx 20%

A

Budd-Chiari Syndrome

25
Q

—Ascites
—Elevated liver function test
—Hepatomegaly
—Splenomegaly
—Upper abdominal pain

A

Clinical findings of Budd-Chiari Syndrome

26
Q

—Nonvisualization or reduced visualization of the hepatic veins
—Thrombus within the hepatic veins
—Enlarged caudate lobe
—Lack of flow within the hepatic veins with color Doppler
—Narrowing of the inferior vena cava

A

Sonographic findings of Budd-Chiari Syndrome

27
Q

—Must differentiate between intrahepatic or extrahepatic
—Extrahepatic-anterior displacement of the RK. Anteromedial shift of the IVC. Discontinuity of the liver capsule,
—Intrahepatic-Posterior displacement of the IVC. Displacement of the hepatic vascular radicles. External bulging of the liver capsule

A

Focal Abnormalities

28
Q

—Hepatic cysts
—Hydatid Liver cyst
—Pyogenic Hepatic Abscess
—Amebic Hepatic Abscess
—Hepatic Candidiasis
—Hepatocellular Adenoma
—Hepatic Hematoma
—Cavernous Hemangioma
—Focal Nodular Hyperplasia
—Hepatic Lipoma

A

Focal Liver Disease

29
Q

—Congenital,traumatic,parasitic, or inflammatory in origin
—Well defined borders,anechoic,good posterior acoustic enhancement
—Symptoms-generally asymptomatic, may have epigastric pain
—Rt lobe more often affected
—Women more effected than men

A

Hepatic cysts

30
Q

—Asymptomatic
—Normal liver function tests
—Polycystic kidney disease

A

Clinical findings of Hepatic Cysts

31
Q

—Anechoic mass or masses with smooth walls and posterior acoustic enhancement
—May have irregular shapes
—Clusters of cysts may be noted

A

Sonographic findings of Hepatic Cysts

32
Q

—Results when bacteria enters the liver from the biliary tree,portal vein or hepatic artery
—Pyo(pus filled)
—Most common source is E Coli, but often the etiology is unknown
—Symptoms- fever,pain,n/v,diarrhea,and pleuritic pain
—100% mortality if left untreated
—Appears as round or oval mass,irregular walls,internal echoes

A

Infection
Pyogenic Abscess

33
Q

—Fever
—Hepatomegaly
—Leukocytosis
—Possible abnormal liver function tests
—Right upper quadrant pain

A

Clinical findings of a pyogenic hepatic abscess

34
Q

—Complex cyst with thick walls
—Mass may contain debris,septations, and/or gas
—The air within the abscess may produce dirty shadowing or ring-down artifact
—Results from a spread of infection from an inflammatory condition such as appendicitis, diverticulitis, endocarditis, .. Bacteria enters the liver through the PV, HA, or from a surgery

A

Sonographic findings of a pyogenic abscess

35
Q

—Most often associated with AIDS, but also affects bone marrow and organ transplant patients
—Appears as diffuse micro-echogenic foci without shadowing to macro-echogenic clusters of dense calcifications

A

Pneumocystis Carinii

36
Q

—Amebic abscess
—Parasites reach the liver via the portal vein
—Amebiasis is contracted by eating contaminated food or water
—The organism often will remain confined to the GI tract and patient is asymptomatic, those who are symptomatic will present with diarrhea, and abd pain, increased WBC’s
—Appears as round or oval mass with internal echoes
—Echinococcal cyst
—Parasite is found in areas of the world where dogs assist in cattle and sheep herding
—Daughter cysts develop within a parent cyst

A

Parasitic Disease

37
Q

—Recent travel out of the country
—This infection is caused by the protozoa E histolytica, which ascends the portal venous system
—Hepatomegaly
—Right upper quadrant or general abdominal pain
—General malaise
—Diarrhea (possibly bloody)
—Fever
—Leukocytosis
—Elevated liver function tests
—Mild anemia

A

Clinical findings of an Amebic Hepatic Abscess

38
Q

—Round, hypoechoic or anechoic mass or massed
—May contain debris
—Acoustic enhancement

A

Sonographic findings of amebic hepatic abscess

39
Q

—Leukocytosis
—Low-grade fever
—Nausea
—Obstructive jaundice
—Right upper quadrant tenderness
—Sheep herding countries

A

Clinical findings of Hydatid Liver cyst

40
Q

—Anechoic mass containing some debris(hydatid sand)
—“Water lily” sign-wall of the endocyst seen floating within the pericyst
—“Mother” cyst containing one or more smaller “daughter” cyst
—Mass may contain some elements of dense calcification

A

Sonographic findings of hydatid liver cysts

41
Q

—Infantile hemangioendothelioma
—Most frequently see symptomatic vascular tumor of the liver in infants
—Most common in females
—Symptoms, abdominal mass and high cardiac output due to av shunting throughout the tumor
—Appears as hyperechoic,hypoechoic or complex mass AV shunting may contribute to large draining veins and dialated prox aorta

A

Tumors-Benign- Pediatric

42
Q

—Focal nodular hyperplasia (FNH)
—Second most common benign tumor seen in women < 40 years old
—Asymptomatic
—Appears as a subtle liver mass usually
—Has a well developed central and peripheral blood vessels coursing through seen with Color Doppler

A

Tumors-Benign- Adult

43
Q

—Liver cell adenoma
—More frequently seen in women taking oral contraceptives
—Symptoms are palpable mass, severe RUQ pain due to rupture of the mass
—Appearance is variable ranging from hypoechoic to hyperechoic. Solitary, well defined margins. Range in size to 15 cm
—Surgical resection recommended since these may become malignant

A

Tumors-Benign

44
Q

—Lipomas
—Rare,comprised of mesenchymal elements
—All fatty liver tumors are not lipomas and differentials include angiomyolipoma and hepatoma. Confirmation is made by CT

A

Tumors-Benign

45
Q

—Hepatoblastoma
—Most common malignant tumor of childhood
—High incidence with children who have Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome

A

Tumors-Malignant-Pediatric

46
Q

—Hepatocellular carcinoma HCC
—Related to cirrhosis, hepatocarcinogens in food, and hepatitis B and C
—Symtoms – unexplained mild fever and weight loss, hepatomegaly
—Appearance varies from solitary mass to diffuse infiltration or multiple tumors
—Invades portal venous system and hepatic veins

A

Tumors-Malignant-Adult

47
Q

—Elevated alpha-fetoprotein
—Abnormal liver function tests
—Cirrhosis
—Chronic hepatitis
—Unexplained weight loss
—Hepatomegaly
—Fever
—Palpable mass
—Ascites

A

Clinical findings of Hepatocellular Carcinoma

48
Q

—Solitary, small hypoechoic mass
—Heterogenous masses scatered throughout the liver
—Mass with a hypoechoic halo

A

Sonographic findings of Hepatocelluar Carcinoma

49
Q

—Primary source is from colon,lung and breast
—Spread to the liver via the portal vein,hepatic artery and lymphatics
—Appears as one of four patterns discrete echogenic, target or bullseye,discrete hypoechoic, cystic or diffusely inhomogenous

A

Metastasis

50
Q

—GI tract and pancreas tend to be calcified tumors
—Hypoechoic masses may be from the breast, lung, or lymphoma
—Hyperechoic masses may be from the kidney and pancreas
—“Target” or “bulls-eye” lesion may be from lung or colon

A

Sonographic findings of Hepatic Metastasis

51
Q

—Ultrasound is used for pre and post-op evaluation
—Pre-op, main focus is to evaluate portal vein size and patency. Patency of hepatic veins and hepatic artery
—Most common post op complication is hepatic artery thrombosis and infection

A

Liver Transplants

Abdomen Section 2 (8 decks)

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