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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Weight of the liver?
1200-1500 g
Location of liver?
Dome of diaphragm
% of liver on the left side?
75%
Upper and lower borders of liver in inspiration?
Upper: 5th rib
Lower: 9th rib

Expiration it goes 1 down (6&8)
What can be heard in perihepatitis?
Friction rub
What is the cruveilhier-Baumgarten syndrome?
Liver cirrhosis or portal hypertension is causing dilation of the umbilical or paraumbilical veins
What is the Riedel´s lobe?
A common tounge-shaped protrusion of the right lobe caudally
What is the chilaiditis syndrome?
When transverse colon is moved between liver and anterior abdominal wall - giving a tympanic sound when percussing instead of a dull hepatic sound
To cause jaundice, how many micromol/L of bilirubin must be in the blood?
At least 30umol/L
3 types of jaundice?
1. Prehepatic
2. Hepatocellular
3. Cholestatic
Prehepatic jaundice: change in non conjugated serum bilirubin?
Increased
Prehepatic jaundice: change in conjugated serum bilirubin?
None
Prehepatic jaundice: Color of feces?
Dark, due to watersoluble bilirubin, give higher concentration of stercobilin and stercobilinogen
Prehepatic jaundice: Urine bilinogen?
Increased
Hepatocellular jaundice: Serum bilirubin (both conj. & non-conj.)?
Increased
Hepatocellular jaundice: Feces color?
Light, due to little stercobilinogen due to low bile excretion
Hepatocellular jaundice: Bilirubin in urine?
yes
Cholestatic jaundice: Serum bilirubin?
Both increased
Cholestatic jaundice: Feces color?
No color - since stercobilinogen cannot be produced in gut
Cholestatic jaundice: Where is conjugated bilirubin excreted?
Kidneys & urine
Cholestatic jaundice: Other typical indicators?
- Hyperlipidemia
- Increased alkaline phosphatase
Portal hypertension gives risk of?
Ascites
Hepatic encephalopathy
Esophageal varices bleeding
4 types of portal hypertension?
1. Prehepatic (portal vein blockage)
2. Hepatic pre-sinusoid (infiltrates in periportal space)
3. Hepatic post-sinusoid (liver cirrhosis)
4. Posthepatic (obstruction of hepatic veins)
What is asterixis?
Flapping tremor, typical for hepatic encephalopathy