Dis Liver
Dis Liver
Dis Liver
Darli
Hepatocyte injury by
virus, alcohol or drug
Ballooning, fatty change
apoptosis or necrosis with
variable distribution
1
Vascular disease,
congestion, infarction
hepatocyte
CPVC
Inflammation,
lymphocyte,
neutrophil, granuloma
Regeneration,
cv
fibrosis
Cirrhosis and?
cancer
Gall bladder
RBC
conjugation
N
Ito
excretion
5,6
sinusoid
AVD
Pathogenesis***
Point of no return
1. necrosis.
2. regeneration->nodule.
3. fibrosis.
3
4. vascular change
Macronodular cirrhosis
Hepatic failure
80-90% cell destruction- loss of function
VH, drugs: INH, acetaminophen, mushroom,
Jaundice
Ascites in Cirrhosis
Porta-systemic anastomosis:
Prominent abdominal veins.
Gynaecomastia in cirrhosis
Pathophysiology of portal
hypertension
Edema
hypoalbuminaemia
Ascites
Secondary aldosteronism
Portal hypertension
Hypoalbuminemia
Hematemesisrupture esophageal
Blood:
Conjugated & Unconjugated
Urine Urobilinogen
Stool Stercobilin
Causes of PHT
Pathogenesis of portal H
Pre- sinusoidal
Portal fibrosis due to
Sarcoidosis
Schistosomiasis
Hepatoportal sclerosis
Cirrhosis
Sinusoidal
Cirrhosis
Post- sinusoidal
Budd-Chiari
syndrome
(Thrombosis of
hepatic veins)
Tumors
Hemodynamic
changes
proximal or distal to
sinusoids or at sinusoid.
Increased
portal
vascular resistance and
intrahepatic shunting
between high pressure
hepatic artery and portal
veins
(10%)
Most common visceral cancer
In developing countries vertical transmission of
infection from mother to baby leading to carrier
state and cancer occurs around 40yr
In developed countries after 60yrs because of
cirrhosis due to HCV or alcohol or hemochromatosis
Pathogenesis.
HBV virion integrates and as regeneration
Morphology.
Gross.
as unifocal nodule, multifocal
nodule or diffusely infiltrative
type.
All cause liver enlargement
Nodule may look pale or greenish
Invasion of tumour to portal
vein/IVF seen
Microscopy.
pattern varies from well
differentiated to highly anaplastic
Trabecular, acinar,
pseudoglandular patterns can
occur.
Features of anaplasia, inreased
N:C ratio, nucleoli and
intranuclear inclusions.
SECONDARY TUMOURS
Metastasis to liver from other organs is more
Liver cysts
Simple cyst / Polycystic disease
Small multiple cyts (10-20mm)
Hydatid cysts
Echinococcus granulosus
Lamainated fibrous wall
Numerous daughter cysts-rupture-
Acute
pancreatitis
Autodigestion of the pancreas by its escaped
enzymes
Clinical features
(Symptoms)
1. Pain
(sudden,intense,continuous,
upper abdomen back,
bizarre position)
Investigations:
2.
1-Blood tests
-Abdominal x-ray:
Pancreatic calcifications, often considered
pathognomonic of chronic pancreatitis, are observed
in approximately 30% of cases.
Azathioprine.
Pathophysiology:
pancreatic duct system or aciner cells, the
Clinical Features:
Hx :
Abdomenal pain:
Investigation:
Serum amylase;
It stays 48-72h then become normal.
Serum lipase; (diagnostic test)
It elevated for 7-14 days.
Other:
-WBC (15000-30000).
-LDH>500
U/dl
- Glucose.
- Albumin.
- Ca in serum.
- AST.Bilurbin,Alkaline Ph.
- ABG show Hypoxia.
Xray of Abdomen:
-gall stones.
-Sentinel loop: air filled SI in the LUQ.
-Colon cut off sign: gas-filled seg of transverous colon
abruptly ending at the area of pancreatic inflammation.
U/S:
-Gall stones.
-Bilary obstruction.
-Psudocyst.
CT:
COMPLICATION
3.
4.
1.
2.
islets.
5.
6- Pancreatic :
-Necrosis.
-Abscess.
-Pseudocystis:
a circumscribed collection of fluid rich in pancreatic
enzymes, blood, and necrotic tissue, typically
located in the lesser sac of the abdomen. Pancreatic
pseudocysts are usually complications of
pncreatitis. The prefix pseudo- (Greek for "false")
distinguishes them from true cysts, which are lined
by epithelium; pseudocysts are lined with
granulation tissues.
7- GI: -UGI Bleeding. -duodenal obstruction.
-Gastric or duodenal erosion.
-splenic or portal vein thrombosis.
- compression by pancreatic mass.
- compression of common bile duct.
Assesment of severity
(Ransons
Criteria)
Chronic Pancreatitis:
Is chronic inflammatory disease characterized by fibrosis & dustruction of
Etiology
Alcoholism.(common)
Malnutrition.
Stnosis of ampulla of veter.
C/F:
Abd pain.
2. Weight loss, Aneroxia, Avoidness of food bcz of postprandial pain, Malabsorbtion.
3. Steatorrhea.
4. On Ex:
Investigation
Epigastric pain.
1.
What
is Pancreatic
Cancer
A disease
in which malignant
(cancer) cells are found in the
tissues of the pancreas
4th leading cause of death from cancer in males
5th in females
Affects people at 70-80 y/o
60-80% occur at the head of the pancreas
Laboratory
Tests
BLOOD TESTS:
Amylase: (normal value: 30-110 U/L) the blood level of amylase is usually
significantly elevated
>>Critical value: <250 U/L
Comprehensive metabolic panel: may reveal elevated bilirubin and
alkaline phosphatase
>>Normal values: bilirubin= 0.2-1.3 mg/dl , phosphatase= 38-126 U/L
>>8-12 hours fasting for more accurate results
CEA (Carcinoembryonic
antigen): a tumor marker used
as a monitoring tool
Normal Value: <2.5 ng/mL in an
adult non-smoker and <5.0
CA 19-9 (Cancer Antigen 19-9) testing: Cancer antigen 19-9 (CA 19-9) is
>>a tumor marker for pancreatic cancer; it may be used to monitor for
cancer recurrence but is not useful for detection or diagnosis
>>Normal Value: <40 U/mL
>>CA 19-9 >37 U/mL result may indicate pancreatic cancer
>>CA 19-9 is elevated in about 70% of people with advanced pancreatic
cancer
TUMORS
Spleen - mostly secondary involvement
non-Hodgkins Lymphoma most common malignancy
Main Tx: Chemo +/- RT
Improved survival