pancreatic disease Flashcards
morphological abnormalities of the pancreas causes
congenital-pancreas divisum/ annular pancreas
trauma
inflammatory= pancreatitis
tumours
functional abnormalities of the pancreas
exocrine
endocrine
tumours names
exocrine insufficiency= chronic pancreatitis
endocrine= DM
functioning
tumours=insulinoma, gastrinoma
acronym for acute pancreatitis
I GET SMASHED idiopathic gallstones ethanol trauma/ ercp scorpion stings mumps autoimmune steroids hypertriglyceride/ca/thermia ERCP drugs
what drugs cause acute pancreatitis 4
steroids
- azathioprine
- mesalazine
- furosemide
in order 3 main causes of pancreatitis
- alcohol
- post ercp
- gallstones
presentation of acute pancreatitis
variable
- epigastric, umbilical pain=severe
- radiates to back
- vomiting
- fever and tachycardia
- organ failure
- jaundice and cholangitis
- Cullen sign
- grey turner sign
- ARDS
dx of acute pancreatitis
1st
- 3-4 times the elevated serum amylase
- lipase high
- lft
- uss
what is the autoantibody tested
IgG4
2nd and third line test for acute pancreatitis
secondary tests -lipid levels -calcium levels -viral titres -autoantibody -mrcp/ct third repeat uss endoscopic uss ercp sphincter of oddi manometry
diff dx of acute pancreatitis
biliary colic perforated peptic ulcer acute MI mesenteric iscaemia basal pneumonia
3 scales for acute pancreatitis
ranson
Glasgow
apache
prognosis worse for pancreatitis if
BMI>30 pleural effusion on cxr crp glucose >10 age>55
management of acute pancreatitis
fluid resuscitation analgesia nutrition - nil by mouth monitor early signs critical care support
surgery for acute pancreatitis
- cholecystectomy tend to wait 2 months but may be done if very ill
- necosectomy: MIRP minimally invasive retropancreatic necrosectomy to debride necrosis
complictions of acute pancreatitis
- fluid
- necrosis
- abscess
- pseudocyst
- obstruction
- renal fail/resp fail
- malnutrition