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6. biliary & pancreatic duct
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6. biliary & pancreatic duct
Gallbladder disease (Cholecystitis)
- risk factors
- nutrition habits,sedentary lifestyle, obesity, age, diabetes mellitus, Native Americans, Mexicans, rapid weight loss, longterm TPN, crowns, gastric bypass, sickle cell anemia, glucose intolerance
- clinical manifestations
- GI distress: dyspepsia, bloat, flatus, n/v
- pain: bilary colic that radiates to shoulder or scapula
- pain due to high fat or lg meal
- give dilaudid or morphine
- pain due to high fat or lg meal
- fever, tachycardia d/t infection
- jaundice, pruritis, dark urine, steatorrhea, impaired absorption of fat soluble vitamins
- surgical management
- laproscopic cholecystectomy
- advantages of MIS
- complications rare, low death rate, quick recovery, minimal post op,
- choledochocopy
- iv antibiotics
- 4 sm incisions around umbilicus
- allows for exploration of bile duct and removal of stones
- abdominal cavity inflated with 3-4 L o2
- postop care
- pain mgmt for shoulder or scapular pain d/t o2 movement
- early ambulation to remove o2
- monitor skin integrity
- deep breathing
- advantages of MIS
- open cholecystectomy
- drains (JP 24-48)
- greater complication risk
- t tube (keep bag below GB)
- ercp
- combines X-ray with endoscope
- complications perforation, infection, bleeding, pancreatittis
- combines X-ray with endoscope
- laproscopic cholecystectomy
- medications
- anticholinergics (bentyl)
- decreases peristalsis
- causes dry mouth
- should not be given to older adults
- causes dry mouth
- decreases peristalsis
- cholinergics
- increase peristalsis
- increases salvation
- increase peristalsis
- antisecretory agents
- somatostatin and octreotide
- are used to decrease pancreatic enzymes
- somatostatin and octreotide
- anticholinergics (bentyl)
- complications of gallstones
- obstruction of common bile duct
- obstruction of pancreatic duct causing pancreatitis
- ERCP is needed for visualization. gallstones can be removed at stents can be placed to open stictures allowing bile to flow
- risk factors
Pancreatitis
- caused by premature activation of pancreatic enzymes increased production (lipase,trypsin,kallikrein)
- enzymes destroy ductal tissue and pancreatic cells (cause vasodilation, increased vascular permeability, edema, necrosis, and hemorrhage
- autodigestion results
- clinical manifestations of pancreatitis
- abdominal pain immediately following consumption of ETOH or high fat diets
- can radiate to left shoulder or back
- n/v
- hypoactive or absent bowels if periodic ileum
- culling sign (periumbilical discoloration)
- turners sign (flank discoloration)
- respiratory complications: dyspnea, tachycardia, hypoxia, diminished breath sounds
- as pancreatitis worsens what may occur?
- board like abdomen and ecchymosis
- indicates hemorrhagic pancreatitis
- board like abdomen and ecchymosis
- ascities: increased permeability, third spacing, leakage of protein rich fluids
- bacterial infection - pancreatic pseudocysts
- jaundice may develop with bilary obstruction
- abdominal pain immediately following consumption of ETOH or high fat diets
- complications of pancreatitis
- respiratory: pleural effusion, atelectasis and pneumonia leading to ards
- Sepsis and MOSF (leading cause of death)
- hypovolemia, hemorrhage, shock
- acute renal failure
- DIC
- diabetes mellitus
- how to manage pancreatitis?
- pain medication
- PCA pump (dilaudid/morphine)
- IV for hydration
- NPO
- to rest pancreatic enzyme secretion
- after - CL diet - if pain returns back NPO
- sm freq meals increased carbs and protein
- low fat intake
- avoid caffeine, smoking, chocolate, etoh
- low fat intake
- sm freq meals increased carbs and protein
- after - CL diet - if pain returns back NPO
- to rest pancreatic enzyme secretion
- provide comfort
- medications
- spasmolytics (papaverine: pavabid, cerespan)
- to relax smooth muscle
- anticholinergics (bentyl)
- decrease vagal stimulation, motility, pancreatic flow
- contraindicated with paralytic ileum
- decrease vagal stimulation, motility, pancreatic flow
- PPI (prilosec)
- decrease acid secretions
- antisecretory (somatostatin & Octreotide)
- decreases secretion of pancreatic enzymes
- spasmolytics (papaverine: pavabid, cerespan)
- pain medication
- clinical manifestations of pancreatitis
- autodigestion results
- enzymes destroy ductal tissue and pancreatic cells (cause vasodilation, increased vascular permeability, edema, necrosis, and hemorrhage
- factors of pancreatitis
- cholelithiasis
- alcohol & drugs
- pancreatic tumors/cysts
- abdominal trauma, surgical manipulation
- infection
- abdominal trauma, surgical manipulation
- pancreatic tumors/cysts
- diagnosing pancreatitis
- amylase and lipase
- amylase rises quickly within 12-24 hr
- lipase rises within 5-7 days but remains increased for up to 2wks
- other tests: CBC, ESR (inflammatory marker), BMP, Electrolytes, ultrasound, CT, CXR
- electrolytes: hypocalcemia with fat necrosis
- other tests: CBC, ESR (inflammatory marker), BMP, Electrolytes, ultrasound, CT, CXR
- lipase rises within 5-7 days but remains increased for up to 2wks
- amylase rises quickly within 12-24 hr
- amylase and lipase
- caused by premature activation of pancreatic enzymes increased production (lipase,trypsin,kallikrein)
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- Mind Map on 6. biliary & pancreatic duct, created by chelseahepner on 25/11/2013.
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- chelseahepner
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