Download Free Medical Cholelithiasis PowerPoint Presentation

Cholelithiasis PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Gallbladder and Biliary Disease, which is titled "Cholelithiasis", to know about Cholelithiasis.

Tags : Gallbladder, Biliary Disease, Cholelithiasis

Published on : Jul 10, 2021 | Views : 6906 | Downloads : 49

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Cholelithiasis
Slide 2-

A Cause For Pain
Slide 3-

Background Presence of gallstones in the gallbladder. Spectrum ranges from asymptomatic, colic, cholangitis, choledocholithiasis, cholecystitis Colic is a temporary blockage, cholecystitis is inflammation from obstruction of CBD or cystic duct, cholangitis is infection of the biliary tree.
Slide 4-

Anatomy
Slide 5-

Variations in Bile Ducts
Slide 6-

Pathophysiology Three types of stones, cholesterol, pigment, mixed. Formation of each types is caused by crystallization of bile. Cholesterol stones most common. Bile consists of lethicin, bile acids, phospholipids in a fine balance. Impaired motility can predispose to stones.
Slide 7-

Pathophysiology Sludge is crystals without stones. It may be a first step in stones, or be independent of it. Pigment stones (15%) are from calcium bilirubinate. Diseases that increase RBC destruction will cause these. Also in cirrhotic patients, parasitic infections.
Slide 8-

Harvest Time
Slide 9-

Frequency US: affected by race, ethnicity, sex, medical conditions, fertility. 20 million have GS. Every year 1-2% of people develop them. Hispanics are at increased risk. Internationally: 20% of women, 14% of men. Patients over 60 prevalence was 12.9% for men, 22.4% for women.
Slide 10-

Morbidity/Mortality Every year 1-3% of patients develop symptoms. Asymptomatic GS are not associated with fatalities. Morbidity and mortality is associated only with symptomatic stones.
Slide 11-

Race Highest in fair skinned people of northern European descent and in Hispanic populations. High in Pima Indians (75% of elderly). In addition Asians with stones are more likely to have pigmented stones than other populations. African descent with Sickle Cell Anemia.
Slide 12-

Sex More common in women. Etiology may be secondary to variations in estrogen causing increased cholesterol secretion, and progesterone causing bile stasis. Pregnant women more likely to have symptoms. Women with multiple pregnancies at higher risk Oral contraceptives, estrogen replacement tx.
Slide 13-

Age It is uncommon for children to have gallstones. If they do, its more likely that they have congenital anomalies, biliary anomalies, or hemolytic pigment stones. Incidence of GS increases with age 1-3% per year.
Slide 14-

History 3 clinical stages: asymptomatic, symptomatic, and with complications (cholecystitis, cholangitis, CBD stones). Most (60-80%) are asymptomatic A history of epigastric pain with radiation to shoulder may suggest it. A detailed history of pattern and characteristics of symptoms as well as US make the diagnosis.
Slide 15-

History Most patients develop symptoms before complications. Once symptoms occur, severe symptoms develop in 3-9%, with complications in 1-3% per year, and a cholecystectomy rate of 3-8% per year. Indigestion, bloating, fatty food intolerance occur in similar frequencies in patients without gallstones, and are not cured with cholecystectomy.
Slide 16-

History Best definition of colic is pain that is severe in epigastrium or RUQ that last 1-5 hrs, often waking patient at night. In classic cases pain is in the RUQ, however visceral pain and GB wall distension may be only in the epigastric area. Once peritoneum irritated, localizes to RUQ. Small stones more symptomatic.
Slide 17-

Physical Vital signs and physical findings in asymptomatic cholelithiasis are completely normal. Fever, tachycardia, hypotension, alert you to more serious infections, including cholangitis, cholecystitis. Murphy’s sign
Slide 18-

Gall bladder Stone The majority of cases (approximately 80%)are asymptomatic (silent) gall stones , discovered accidentally by abdominal sonar . Other symptoms are related to site of movement of stone A gall stone may impact in the neck of gall bladder or in the cystic duct giving biliary pain or cholecystitis Biliary pain usually occurs in the epigastrium and right hypochondrium Obstruction of common bile duct leading to pain & jaundice Pancreatitis. Gall stones increase risk of carcinoma of the gall bladder
Slide 19-

ppt slide no 19 content not found
Slide 20-

Gallstones are also associated with certain medical conditions including: 1-Diabetes 2-Liver disease 3-Crohn's disease 4-Blood disorders like sickle-cell anaemia 5-Stomach surgery - gallstones are more common if you have had surgery to remove part of your stomach Gall bladder Stone Risk Factors
Slide 21-

Causes Fair, fat, female, fertile of course. High fat diet Obesity Rapid weight loss, TPN, Ileal disease, NPO. Increases with age, alcoholism. Diabetics have more complications. Hemolytics
Slide 22-

Differentials AAA Appendicitis Cholangitis, cholelithiasis Diverticulitis Gastroenteritis, hepatitis IBD, MI, SBO Pancreatitis, renal colic, pneumonia
Slide 23-

Workup Labs with asymptomatic cholelithiasis and biliary colic should all be normal. WBC, elevated LFTS may be helpful in diagnosis of acute cholecystitis, but normal values do not rule it out. Study by Singer et al examined utility of labs with chole diagnosed with HIDA, and showed no difference in WBC, AST,ALT Bili, and Alk Phos, in patients diagnosed and those without.
Slide 24-

Workup Elevated WBC is expected but not reliable. In retrospective study, only 60% of patients with cholecytitis had a WBC greater than 11,000. A WBC greater than 15,000 may indicate perforation or gangrene. ALT, AST, AP more suggestive of CBD stones Amylase elevation may be GS pancreatitis.
Slide 25-

Imaging Studies US and Hida best. Plain x-rays, CT scans ERCP are adjuncts. X-rays: 15% stones are radiopaque, porcelain GB may be seen. Air in biliary tree, emphysematous GB wall. CT: for complications, ductal dilatation, surrounding organs. Misses 20% of GS. Get if diagnosis uncertain.
Slide 26-

CT Scan
Slide 27-

Plain Films
Slide 28-

ppt slide no 28 content not found
Slide 29-

Imaging Ultrasound is 95% sensitive for stones, 80% specific for cholecystitis. It is 98% sensitive and specific for simple stones. Wall thickening (2-4mm) false positives! Distension Pericholecystic fluid, sonographic Murphy’s. Dilated CBD(7-8mm).
Slide 30-

Ultrasound
Slide 31-

Ultrasound
Slide 32-

Ultrasound
Slide 33-

Imaging Hida scan documents cystic duct patency. 94% sensitive, 85% specific GB should be visualized in 30 min. If GB visualized later it may point to chronic cholecystitis. CBD obstruction appears as non visualization of small intestine. False positives, high bilirubin.
Slide 34-

(HIDA scan) cholescintigraphy or Hepatobiliary Imino-Diacetic Acid scan,
Slide 35-

Imaging ERCP is diagnostic and therapeutic. Provides radiographic and endoscopic visualization of biliary tree. Do when CBD dilated and elevated LFTs. Complications include bleeding, perforation, pancreatitis, cholangitis.
Slide 36-

ppt slide no 36 content not found
Slide 37-

ERCP
Slide 38-

ppt slide no 38 content not found
Slide 39-

Emergency Department Care Suspect GB colic in patients with RUQ pain of less than 4-6h duration radiating to back. Consider acute cholecystits in those with longer duration of pain, with or without fever. Elderly and diabetics do not tolerate delay in diagnosis and can proceed to sepsis.
Slide 40-

Emergency Department Care After assessment of ABCs, perform standard IV, pulse oximetry, EKG, and monitoring. Send labs while IV placed, include cultures if febrile. Primary goal of ED care is diagnosis of acute cholecystitis with labs, US, and or Hida. Once diagnosed, hospitalization usually necessary. Some treated as OP.
Slide 41-

Emergency Department Care In patients who are unstable or in severe pain, consider a bedside US to exclude AAA and to assist in diagnosis of acute cholecystitis. Replace volume with IVF, NPO, +/- NGT. Administer pain control early. A courtesy call to surgery may give them time to examine without narcotics.
Slide 42-

Consults Historically cholecystits was operated on emergently which increased mortality. Surgical consult is appropriate, and depending on the institution, either medicine or surgery may admit the patients for care. Get GI involved early if suspect CBD obstruction.
Slide 43-

Medications Anticholinergics such as Bentyl (dicyclomine hydrochloride)to decrease GB and biliary tree tone. (20mg IM q4-6). Demerol 25-75mg IV/IM q3 Antiemetics (phenergan, compazine). Antibiotics (Zosyn 3.375g IV q6) need to cover Ecoli(39%), Klebsiella(54%), Enterobacter(34%), enterococci, group D strep.
Slide 44-

Further Inpatient Care Cholecystectomy can be performed after the first 24-48h or after the inflammation has subsided. Unstable patients may need more urgent interventions with ERCP, percutaneous drainage, or cholecystectomy. Lap chole very effective with few complications (4%). 5% convert to open. In acute setting up to 50% open.
Slide 45-

Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy
Slide 46-

Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy
Slide 47-

ppt slide no 47 content not found
Slide 48-

ppt slide no 48 content not found
Slide 49-

ppt slide no 49 content not found
Slide 50-

ppt slide no 50 content not found
Slide 51-

ppt slide no 51 content not found
Slide 52-

ppt slide no 52 content not found
Slide 53-

ppt slide no 53 content not found
Slide 54-

ppt slide no 54 content not found
Slide 55-

ppt slide no 55 content not found
Slide 56-

ppt slide no 56 content not found
Slide 57-

ppt slide no 57 content not found
Slide 58-

ppt slide no 58 content not found
Slide 59-

ppt slide no 59 content not found
Slide 60-

ppt slide no 60 content not found
Slide 61-

ppt slide no 61 content not found
Slide 62-

ppt slide no 62 content not found
Slide 63-

Further Outpatient Care Afebrile, normal VS Minimal pain and tenderness. No markedly abnormal labs, normal CBD, no pericholecystic fluid. No underlying medical problems. Next day follow-up visit. Discharge on oral antibiotics, pain meds.
Slide 64-

Complications Cholangitis, sepsis Pancreatitis Perforation (10%) GS ileus (mortality 20% as diagnosis difficult). Hepatitis Choledocholithiasis
Slide 65-

Prognosis Uncomplicated cholecystitis as a low mortality. Emphysematous GB mortality is 15% Perforation of GB occurs in 3-15% with up to 60% mortality. Gangrenous GB 25% mortality.