Module 4- Hepatobiliary Flashcards
Case 1: 11 YO Jack Russell Terrier. History of lethargy and vomiting. Currently elevated bilirubin.
Which of the following describes the area surrounding the gall bladder and the gall bladder abnormalities itself?
- Enlarged gall bladder with formed echogenic material (kiwi fruit appearance)
- Hyperechoic liver surrounding the gall bladder
- Hyperechoic mesentery surrounding the gall bladder
- Severe thickening of the gall bladder wall
- Enlarged gall bladder with formed echogenic material (kiwi fruit appearance)
- Hyperechoic mesentery surrounding the gall bladder
Case 2: 8 YO Mixed breed dog, FN, Febrile and elevated alkaline phosphatase
The changes seen in and around the gall bladder are most consistent with which of the following?
- Cholecystitis
- Cholecystoliths and biliary mass at the neck of the gall bladder
- Extrahepatic bile duct obstruction - chronic
- Mucocele
- Cholecystitis
Case 3: 10 YO, poodle FN, PU/PD and glucosuria.
Which of the following changes were present in this examination?
- Left adrenal gland nodule
- Renal cortical cysts
- Left renomegaly with perinephric effusion
- Septated cysts in the liver
- Left adrenal gland nodule
- Renal cortical cysts
- Septated cysts in the liver
Case 4: 12 YO maltese, chronic hypothyroidism, currently PU/PD
In this dog, the liver is noted to be _________ relative to the expected echogenicity.
- Hyperechoic
- Hypoechoic
- Anechoic
Hyperechoic
Case 5: 10 YO DSH, MN, Currently icteric. Rule out extrahepatic obstruction and pancreatitis.
The bile duct adjacent to the duodenum is:
- Abnormally dilated with a stone located at the level of the duodenal papilla
- Mildly dilated
- Inflamed with marked thickening of the ductal walls
- Normal
- Abnormally dilated with a stone located at the level of the duodenal papilla
Case 6: 8 YO FN DSH, History of inappetance and weight loss x 3 weeks. (couldnt find a pic of it, but what should it not be)
In this cat, the liver is noted to be ______ relative to the falciform fat.
- Hyperechoic
- Hypoechoic
- Isoechoic
Hyperechoic