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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is the pathophys of CF?


What age for presentation? Three main symptoms? How to diagnose? What are the two treatments?

CF:


Autosomal dominant or recessive? Is it common lethal? What is the common mutation?


What is CFTR?

What is the pathophys of CF? From defective chloride secretion to infection, inflammation, and tissue destruction?

What are the clinical manifestations of CF?



What type of lung disease? Pancreas? Sweat? Liver? Infants? Fertility?

What are the clinical symptoms of CF?



Lungs, GI tract, water



What are three tests to do? (fluid, lungs, genes)

How do you manage CF? Lungs, infections, pancreas, genes?

Can cysts be benign or malignant?


What is the most common benign? Which general type is commonly benign and which type of commonly malignant?

What are the two types of benign cysts?



What are the four types of cystic neoplasms?



Which sex are these cystic neoplasms more common in?

Again, serous has low malignant potential 
 
95% in middle aged females

Again, serous has low malignant potential



95% in middle aged females


How do you diagnose cysts? What do you do first?



What is a tumor marker for mucinous cystic neoplasms?


What do you use for intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasms?

ERCP = scope through the mouth and stomach => ultrasound probe on pancreas while in stomach 
Can also send needle into cyst and draw out fluid for analysis with this procedure

ERCP = scope through the mouth and stomach => ultrasound probe on pancreas while in stomach


Can also send needle into cyst and draw out fluid for analysis with this procedure

What is the origin of the vast majority of adenocarcinomas?



What are the two most common presentations?



Is prognosis good or bad?

90% of pancreatic cancer is where?



10% are what type?

Draw the profession of pancreatic IEN to carcinoma.

What is this?

What is this?

Adenocarcinoma (ductal) in the tail of the pancreas (cancer is on the right).



Spleen on far right

What are some risk factors for pancreatic cancer?

What are three clinical features of pancreatic adenocarcinoma?



What lab test can you use?



What three imaging techniques?

Painless jaundice

Painless jaundice

What do you see? Pancreatic mass center left.

What do you see? Pancreatic mass center left.

Pancreatic mass center left. 
Also see dilated ductal system in liver

Pancreatic mass center left.


Also see dilated ductal system in liver

Where are most pancreatic cancers located? Why is this a good thing?

If in tail or body, won't know until its big enough to cause pain.
 
If in head => painless jaundice => can catch it early.

If in tail or body, won't know until its big enough to cause pain.



If in head => painless jaundice => can catch it early.

What percent have metastatic disease on presentation? What percent have advanced local disease?



Do chemo and radiation work?

Only 20% of people have a chance of cure, of those only 10% can actually be cured.

Only 20% of people have a chance of cure, of those only 10% can actually be cured.

What are the two surgical options for cure?



What are three options for palliation? (relief of obstructions)

Is this tumor or chronic pancreatitis?

Is this tumor or chronic pancreatitis?

Both

D