Surgery For Pancreatic Diseases Flashcards

1
Q

Cancer in head of pancreases is more common in men or women

A

Men

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2
Q

Cancer in head of pancreas is common in what age group

A

60-80 years

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3
Q

List the aetiology for cancer in head

A
Cigarette smoking 
Chronic pancreatitis 
Adult onset of diabetes mielitus less than two years
Hereditary pancreatitis 
Inherited predisposition 
FAP
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4
Q

What is the presentation for pancreatic cancer

A
Diabetes
Abdominal pain/ back pain
Anorexia 
Vomitting 
Weight. Loss 
Recurrent bouts of pancreatitis
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5
Q

What investigations are conducted with someone with suspected pancreatic cancer

A

Blood tests
LFT
Tumour markers
Imaging CT

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6
Q

What tumour marker is used for pancreatic cancer

A

CA19-9

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7
Q

Using and ERCP for the diagnosis of pancreatic cancer in head shows what sign

A

Double duct

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8
Q

In an ERCP, what is a double duct

A

Simulaneous dilation of pacnreatic and bile duct

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9
Q

To determine weather a patient is fit enough for a pancreatic resection, what assessments are considered

A

CXR
ECG
pulmonary function tests
Physiological scoring systems (SORT)

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10
Q

If a tumour is potentially respectable, is a USS or CT first used

A

Uss

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11
Q

What is no longer used for staging disease

A

ERCP

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12
Q

If a patient is unfit for surgery what do they receive to treat jaundice in their pancreatic cancer

A

ERCP stent

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13
Q

What the typical type of surgery for pancreatic cancer

A

Whipple -anatomises of pancreas to duodenum and stomach to lower down

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14
Q

What is an an alternative to shippers surgery for pancreatic cancer

A

PPPD- pyloric preserving. Keeps pyloric pace makers.

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15
Q

Is it true that regardless of the surgery for pancreatic cancer there will be 5% mortality, 40% chance of delayed gastric emptying and 20% leakage of pancreatic duct

A

True

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16
Q

What are the treatment options for patient with pancreatic cancer who are not fit for surgery

A

Must treat jaundice ! Must sort this before chemotherapy. ECRP stenting
Duodenal obstruction is treated with palliative bypass and duodenal stent

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17
Q

How can acute pancreatitis be split

A

Mild -70%

Necrotising- 30%

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18
Q

What is the aetiology for acute pancreatitis

A
Gallstones
Alcohol
Viral infection: CMV and mumps
Tumours 
Anatomical abnormalities 
ERCP 
lipid abnormalities
Hpercalcaemai 
Post op
Ischaemia 
Drugs
Scorpion
19
Q

In relation to alcohol , how does alcohol cause acute pacnreattis

A

Direct injury
Increased sensitivity to stimulation
Oxidation products

20
Q

How do gallstones and ERCP cause acute pancreatitis

A

Increased pancreatic ducts pressure

21
Q

What are the symptoms of acute pancreatitis

A

Abdominal pain
Nausea
Vomiting
Collapse due to circulatory failure

22
Q

What are the signs of pancreatic cancer

A

Pyrexia
Dehydration
Abdominal tenderness
Circulatory failure

23
Q

What is the intital management of acute pancreatitis

A

General supportive, managing specific organ failure
Monitoring
Investigations In blood
USS for gall

24
Q

In acute pancreatitis what is the investigations done to predict severity

A

Clinical assessment
Ct scanning
Individual markers like CXR, CRP, IL 6

25
In someone with acute pancreatitis, you have to establish is they have cholelithaiasis . How is that done
ERCP | May have gall removed
26
In acute pancreatitis, is its important to establish causes
What is driving it, eg ischemia, drugs, alcohol, gall stones, hyperlipdaemia, anatomy
27
In acute pancreatitis when is ct scanning helpful
Severe disease To identify necrosis Assess fluid complications
28
When are antibiotics used in acute pancreatitis
Not recommended until septics
29
How is it determined if it’s sepsis of SIRS in acute pancreatitis
Ct guided fna of pancreatic necrosis
30
In acute pancreatitis when is ERCP used
Jaundice and cholangitis
31
In acute pancreatitis nutrition is important, how is it managed
Start oral | Move to nasogastric feeding
32
In management of necrosis in acute pancreatitis, when is fluid collected
Only if infected necrosis
33
How is infective necrosis treated
Necrosectomy va laparotomy or minimally invasive
34
List the causes of chronic pancreatitis
``` O-A - TIGER O is obstruction like tumour, trauma Autoimmune Toxin Idiopathic Genetic Environmental Recurrent injuries ```
35
What is the clinic features of chronic pancreatitis
``` Pain Pancreatic exocrine unduffienvy leading to diarrhoea/ nutrition issues Diabetes Jaundice Duodenal obstruction ```
36
What investigations are conducted in someone with chronic pancreatitis
Ct scan ERCP / Mrcp Pancreatic exocrine function
37
In order to maintain nutrition, what enzyme replacement therapy is given to someone with chronic pancreatitis
Creon
38
How is treatment dealt with in someone with chronic pancreatitis (non-surgically)
Pancreatic duct stenosis is treated with endoscopic PD sphincetortomy Management of pseudocysts Caeliac plexus block
39
What is surgical options for someone with CP
drainage via PD sphincteroplasty Puestow Resection via PPPD, whipple, DPPHR, Frey’s procedure, spleen preserving distal pancreatectomy
40
What is mutinous cystic neoplasia of the pancreas
Small cystic lesions
41
In mucinous cystic neoplasia of the pancreas, what is the diff between IPMN and MCN
MCN has only one
42
What are the main types of mucous things
Main duct- IPMN Bile duct- IPMN MCN All increase risk of cancer
43
Describe worrisome features of MD-PIMN and MCN
See slide
44
When is it indicated to resect the muscous thins
See slide