• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/24

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Describe the following for Jaundice pre-hepatic
a. occurs where?
b. liver enzymes?
c. bilirubin types found?
a. Occurs prior to reaching the liver
b. Liver enzymes are normal
c. Increased unconjugated bilirubin
Describe the following for Jaundice hepatic
a. occurs where?
b. liver enzymes?
c. bilirubin types found?
d. other levels
a. Affecting the liver
b. Elevation of liver enzymes (AST, ALT)
c. Increased levels of unconjugated and conjugated bilirubin
d. Alkaline phosphatase might be slightly elevated
Describe the following for Jaundice post- hepatic
a. occurs where?
b. liver enzymes?
c. bilirubin types found?
d. other levels
a. Occurs after clearance of the liver
b. Elevation of liver enzymes
c. Increased levels of conjugated bilirubin
d. Alkaline phosphatase greatly elevated
42 y/o obese WF presents with episodic severe epigastric and RUQ pain, vomiting and diaphoretic, +Murphy's sign.

Risk factors for cholelithiasis? (6 F's)

Best test to diagnose cholelithiasis?
cholelithiasis

female, forties, fat, fertile, flatulent, fair-skinned

U/S
4 treatments for cholelithiasis?

Two complications of chronic cholecystitis?
surgery, chemical dissolution, endoscopic removal (ERCP), lithotripsy

thickened, fibrotic GB, pancreatitis
Describe the symptomatic type of presentations with cholelithiasis?

If pain lasts more than 6 hrs what could it pain? what may also show with this?
1. Biliary “colic” due to visceral pain, shows 1/3 time episodic, severe pain usually RUQ or epigastrium

2. cholecystitis- vomiting diaphoresis
Infection of the common bile duct:

Charcot's triad?

Tx for cholangitis?
cholangitis

RUQ pain, fever/chills, jaundice

Abx, NPO, IVF
35 y/o M presents w/ elevated alkaline phosphatase, jaundice, enlarged liver, UC:

primary sclerosing cholangitis?

secondary sclerosing cholangitis?
sclerosing cholangitis

associated with inflammatory bowel, UC

often occurs post surgery, trauma, chronic pancreatitis
What is cholecystitis?
What are most cases associated with?
Why do some show this with jaundice?
obstruction of cystic duct by gallstone with resultant acute inflammation of the gallbladder- 90% associated with stones
- inflammation of wall blocks bile
Pt presents with painless jaundice, dark urine, light stools, anorexia, N/V:
cholangiosarcoma
fecal-oral transmission, incubation 4 wks, replication limited to liver:

Has two Antigens, one early, one during infectious stage; percutaneous transmission, 4-12 weeks:
Hep A

Hep B
Which Hep B Ab's are always present post infection?

Which IG shows up first, which one shows up later?

When does Anti-HCV show up in serum?
Anti-HBs, Anti-HBc

IGM, then IGG

30-90 d. post infection
Waterborne hepatitis, ID'ed in Asia, India, Africa, C. America, eneteric transmission, 5-6 weeks incubation:

S/S of hepatitis?
Hep E

general, prodromal symptoms (anorexia, N/V, fatigue, photophobia, fever) then hepatomegaly, jaundice, raised AST/ALT, PT time elevated
Prognosis of:
1.Hep A?
2. Hep B?
3. Hep "C"?
4. Hep D
1.Hep A - most recover fine
2. Hep B - 95% adults recover, 95% kids chronic infection
3. Hep C - Chronic infection
4. increases mortality
Which Ag's are elevated in acute and chronic infectious Hep B?

When do you see Anti-HBe?

When do you see Anti-HBc?

What do you get when receving the Hep B vaccination?

Which IG appears with acute infection? chronic infection?
HBsAG, HBeAg

chronic infectious, late chronic

recovery stages

Anti-HBs

acute - IGM
chronic - IGG
Most common causes of liver‐related
jaundice:
– Toxins, Drugs
– Infections
– Chronic liver Disease secondary to alcohol use
what is treatment is typical for viral hepatitis?

What is the key symptomatic finding that differs alcoholic hepatitis from viral?
Supportive Care: Restrict physical activity, high calorie diet, Anti-emetics and pruritics

- spider angiomas (dilated blood vessels on the face)
Key to diagnosis of alcoholic hep vs viral hep?

Treatment of alcoholic hep
AST/ALT 2:1 ratio

Vitamin Supplementation-Thiamine, Folate, Vit K, Rehab
Autosomal recessive disease with an abnormality in copper excretion from liver
Wilson's disease
Wilsons is a deficiency of ?
Manifestations usually after?
Deficiency of plasma ceruloplasmin
• Clinical manifestations of copper excess are rare before age 6 yrs
For pre-hepatic (hemolysis) cause of jaundice
Unconjugated/conjugated bilirubin
AST/ALT/ alk phosphat
Pre-hepatic
• Find more unconjugated w/albumin
• AST/ALT/Alk phos normal
Hepatic
For hepatic (hepatocellular jaundice) cause of jaundice
Unconjugated/conjugated bilirubin
AST/ALT/ alk phosphatic
Show conjugated high
• AST, ALT, high,
• Alk phos- mildy higher
For post- hepatic (Obstructive jaundice) cause of jaundice

Unconjugated/conjugated bilirubin
AST/ALT/ alk phosphatic
Symptoms?
Post hepatic-
• AST/ALT slightly elevted
• Alk phos- VERY HIGH
-•Urine may be darker it was deposited to the Kidneys
•“Itching” due to bile salts going to the skins
- Will not have bilirubin in feces so clay colored feces
What are differentials for pre-hepatic jaundice?
1. Hemolytic Anemias (sickle cells)