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;
61 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Icterus
|
Yellowing of eyes usaully caused by jaundice-a build up of Bilirubin. Levels about 2.0- 2.5. Normal is .3- 1.2
|
|
Unconjugated Bilirubin
|
tightly complexed with Albumin
Insoluble in water Cannot be excreted in urine seen in Hemolytic disease |
|
conjugated Bilurubin
|
Loosely bound to Albumin
Water soluble See increase with OBSTRUCTION of bile flow |
|
2 main causes of jaundice
|
Gall Stone
Carcinmo of head of Pancrease |
|
Jaundice is caused by
|
decreases conjugation
decreased heptocellular excretion Impaired bile flow Overproduction of Bilirubin |
|
Congenital types of unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia
|
Neonatal Jaundice- decrease UDP-glucoseronyltransferase
(UGT1A1) Crigler-Najjar- type 1= complete loss of UGT1A1 fatal, secondary to brain damage (kernicterus) Gilbert Syndrome-mild increase of bilirubin(Asymptomatic) |
|
Dubin-Johnson Syndrome
Conjugated Congenital Hyperbilirubinemia |
Young child with Black Liver(Darkly pigmented Liver)
conjugated and cant remove from the Liver |
|
Rotor Syndrome
Conjugated Congnital Hyperbilirubenemia |
Variant od Dubin-Johnson Syndrome without the Liver pigmentation
|
|
Cholestasis is
|
Bile not moing due too obstruction or heptocellular dysfunction causing systemic retention of Bilirubin and sloutes (Bile salt retention causes itching of the skin-PRURITIS) elevated serum alkaline phosphatases(ALP)
|
|
Pruritis
|
Itchy skin- caused by stasis of Bile, specifically Bile salts
|
|
Hepatic Failure
|
Loss of 80-90% of function
|
|
Causes of Liver Failure
|
Massive hepatic Necrosis-= TB, drugs, chemicals
Chronic Liver Disease= Cirrhosis Hepatic dysfuntion without necrosis= Reyes disease(Young child given Aspirin during chickenpox |
|
Clinical features of Liver failure
|
Jaundice
Hypoalbunemia Hyperammonemia Testicular Atrophy Spider Angiomas Coagulopathy Death within weeks to months |
|
Hepatic Encephalopathy
|
Confusoin, Deep coma, death
Seizures(Flapping) , hypereflexia, rigidity Deranged neurotransmission=GABA and ammonia act as false neurotransmitters cause asterixis(flapping tremor) |
|
Cirrhosis is most often the cause of
|
Alcohol Abuse- top 10 killer in Western World
|
|
3 characteristics of Cirrhosis
|
Bridging of septa(Fibosis)
Perenchymal nodules Liver architecture disruption- dont get vasculature back w/ the regeneration |
|
3 Complications of Cirrhosis
|
Progressie Liver failure
Portal Hypertension Heptocellular carcinoma |
|
Portal hypertention is most often the result of
|
Cirrhosis- causes increase pressure, spleenomegaly, ascites(FLuid in abdomen), heptic encephalopathy
Caput Medusae |
|
Hepatitis B is different from the pther types because
|
it is a DNA virus, the others are RNA
|
|
Hepatitis A is spread by
|
Ingestion of cotaminated food and water, doesnt not progress to chronis hepatitis
antibody againt Hep A= IgM |
|
Hepatitis B is the worst type and can lead to
|
Cirrhosis
Cancer (Heptcellular carcinoma) All body fluids are contaminated* |
|
HBV- Hepatitis B Serum markers
|
HBsAG- peaks @ active infection, indicates replication
Igm + antiHBc + antiHBe- seen during "Window period" IgG and antiHBs denotes a previous exsposure |
|
HBC- Hepatitis C uasually caused by
|
Inoculations and transfusions
persistent infection 75% milder syptoms compared to HBV |
|
Hepatitis D is dependent on
|
HBV
|
|
HEV- Hepatitis E is usaully transmitted by
|
Oral-Fecal means
High mortality rate in pregnant females not associated with chronic liver disease |
|
Carrier state, and is typically seen with what disease
|
is an asymptomatic individual that can still transmit the disease. Typically seen with HBV- Looks like "Ground Glass"
|
|
Acute viral Hepatitis Preicteric stage is defined as
|
the phase before we see Jaundice- nonspecifc symptoms, malaise, fatigability, loss of appetite, increase serum aminotransferase
|
|
Acute Viral Hepatitis Icteric stage is defined as
|
Jaundice cause by increase conjugated and non-conjugated bilirubin, Dark urine, Light stool, Pruritis(itchy skin, cause by increase in blie salt)
|
|
Chronic viral hepatitis os usaully seen with and is defined as
|
HBV and HCV, continuing more than 6 months
Fatigue is the most common symptom MAY see increase Prothrombin or Hyperglobuminemia |
|
Morpholgic changes associated with chronic viral hepatitis include
|
"Ground glass", Hepatocytes "Sand" nuclei
Cholestasis Apoptosis- "Councilman bodies" Portal Triaditis Lobular dissaray |
|
"Counsilman Bodies" (Apoptosis)is a morphologically change seen in
|
Chronis Viral Hepatitis
|
|
In Chronic Hepatitis you usually see
|
Piecemeal necrosis (periportal)
Cirrhosis Portal lymphoid aggragates |
|
(Fulminant) Massive Hepatic necrosis is usaully caused by
|
HBV, drugs, and chemicals
|
|
(Fulminant) Massive Hepatic necrosis usually presents
|
as a shrunken liver because we destroy the cells and the capsule wrinkles, may present as jaundice and encephalopathy
|
|
Alcohol Liver disease. three distinctive forms
|
HepaticSteatosis(Fatty Liver)
Alcoholic Hepatitis Cirrhosis(Not reversible) |
|
Hepatic Steosis is characterized by
|
(Fatty Change) Large, Yellow, Greasy Liver
Macrovesicular Lipid Globules Impaired secretion of Lipoprotiens Revesible with Alcohol withdraw |
|
Alcoholic Hepatitis is chracterized as
(15-20 years of alcoholism to cause) |
Hepatic Swelling and Necrosis
"Mallory Bodies" seen in hepatocytes Neutrophilis reaction Fibrosis Reversible |
|
Alcoholic Hepatitis
|
Weightloss
upper adominal discomfort Hyperbilirubinemia elevated ALP Repeated bouts lead to cirrhosis |
|
Viral Hepatitis is distuguished from alcoholic Hepatitis by the presence of _____________ in Alcoholic Hepatitis
|
Mallory Body
|
|
Alcoholic Cirrhosis is characterized by a ______ &_____ Liver
|
Shrunken, Firm
|
|
Alcoholic Cirrhosis cause a increase in
|
Serum aminotransferase & ALP
Hypoprotinemia and anemia |
|
Hemochromatosis is
|
Too much Iron. Iron is usaully stored in the bone marrow but if you have too much it goes to the liver
Hereditary- defect in intestinal iron absorbption can also be aquired through iron overload Deposition of Hemosiderin in the Liver |
|
In Hemochromatosis the Liver appears
|
Brown granular pigment, stains with Prussian Blue, leads to Cirrhosis
in the Pancrease it deposits in the Islets |
|
Hemochromatosis is usaully seen in
|
Males over 40
|
|
Bronze Diabetes is
|
Iron deposit in the liver causing classic triad of Cirrhosis and hepatomegally, skin pigmentation and Diabetes Mellitis
|
|
Wilsons disease is
|
Autosomal recessive associated with accumulation of copper
Decrease in Ceruloplasmin(which is transporter for copper) Can deposit in basal ganglia in brain in the EYE you see a Kayser-Fleischner Ring |
|
Kayser-Fleischner ring is observed in the eye in what disease
|
Wilsons disease- increase copper deposits
|
|
Alpha-1- Antitrypsin deficiency(ATT) is
|
the inability of the liver to get rid of ATT, so it builds up
Usaully assocciated with emphysema(young) Cirrhosis(old age) Abnormal gene on chromosome 14 PIZZ* |
|
The combination of Emphysema and Cirrhosis usually indicates
|
Alpha-1- Antitrypsin deficiency(ATT)
|
|
Reye Syndrome is characterized by
|
Massive Fatty change(Steatosis), usaully in children
Developes 2-5 days after a viral infection(usually aspirin to a child with chicken pox) |
|
Primary Bilary Cirrhosis is characterized by?, usaully seen in
|
Pruritis, autoimmune disease against the bile duct,causes fibrosis of duct eventually leads to cirrhosis
AntiMitochondrial Antibodies(90%) Females, age 40-50 |
|
Passive congestion is seen in
|
Right sided heart failure
congestion of centrilobar sinusoids Ischemia "NUTMEG" liver |
|
Hepatic Vein Thrombosis (Budd-Chiari Syndrome) is
|
characterized by hepatomegaly, weight gain, ascites,abdominal pain
Associated w: Oral contracepties, polycytemia Vera, severe centrilobar congestion, can lead to Death if untreated |
|
Two major causes of passive congestion
|
right sided heart failure
Budd-Chiari(Hepatic Vein Thrombosis) |
|
Most common Benign Hepatic tumor is the
|
Cavernous Hemangioma
(Focal nodular Hyperplasia) (Liver cell adenoma) |
|
Most common malignant Hepatic tumor is
|
Metastatic ( usually starts somewhere else and multiple lesions)
|
|
Hepatocellular carcinoma is (HCC)
|
the most common primary cancer, HBV seen in more than 85%, more common in black males
|
|
Hepatocellular Carcinoma(HCC) Etiology
|
1. HBV and HCV
2. Cirrhosis 3. Aflotoxins (moldy grains) |
|
Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) lesion is usaully
|
Unifocal or multifocal and well differentiated
-Cholestasis Elevated levels of ALPHAFETOPROTIEN(Tumor marker) 7 month survival rate)Death usually from esophageal varices or liver failure with coma |
|
the Primary cancer Angiosarcoma is characterized by
|
Polyvinyl chloride, arsenic, and thorochast exposure
(Cancer of blood vessels) |
|
Cholangiosarcoma is
|
Cancer of the Bile duct
incidence higher in china(liver flu) |