Professional Documents
Culture Documents
HEPATOBILIARY SYSTEM
LIVER
HEPATITIS
PORTAL VEIN Inflammation of the liver
Contains 80% of blood rich in nutrients but
lacks oxygen DRUG-INDUCED HEPATITS
Inflammation or damage of the liver due to
HEPATIC ARTERY drug abuse
Blood vessel that contains 20% of
oxygenated blood CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
PRE-ICTERIC STAGE
Flu like symptoms
Malaise
LIVER FUNCTION TESTS Fatigue
Headache
AST (SGOT) Anorexia
It increases when there is damage in liver, Agnosia
cardiac muscle, and brain Diarrhea, vomiting, nausea
ALT (SGPT)
ICTERIC STAGE (a few days-weeks after pre- Late results of a previous bout of acute viral
icteric, with infection) hepatitis
Jaundice Caused by bile duct disorder
Dark colored urine Suppressed bile flow
Light colored stool Biliary atresia
Steatorrhea
Enlarged liver POST HEPATIC CIRRHOSIS
Post necrotic cirrhosis
POST ICTERIC STAGE Results from chronic biliary obstruction
Convalescence stage Caused by hepatitis
With appetite
Decreased fatigue CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
Liver enlargement
MANAGEMENT Dyspepsia – due to decreased bile
Administer prescribed medication production
(immunoglobulin, immunization, antiviral Constipation
medication) Gradual weight loss
Prevent transmission Splenomegaly
Encourage proper nutrition Spider telangiectasia (Spider angioma in
vascular)
Caput medusae – abnormal dilation of
abdominal blood vessel
Portal hypertension – mental deterioration
VIRAL MODE OF INCUBATION OUTCOME due to increased ammonia
TRANSMISSION PERIOD
A Fecal-Oral route 15-50 days Mild with CLOTTING FACTORS
recovery I – Fibrinogen
B Parenterally, 28-160 days Severe II – Prothrombin
perinatal, sex III – Tissue Thromboplastin
C Blood 15-160 days Hepatic IV – Calcium ions
transfusion, sex cancer V – Labile factor
D Same with Hep 21-140 days Carrier state VII – Stable factor
B VIII – Antihemophilic factor
E Fecal-Oral route Affects IX – Christmas factor
pregnant X – Stuart-Power factor
women
NORMAL LEVELS FOR TRANSFUSION
In case of severe edema and liver problems
HEPATIC CIRRHOSIS/LIVER CIRRHOSIS
Chronic disease characterized by PACKED RBC – 250 ml
replacement of normal liver tissue with WHOLE RBC – 300 ml
diffused fibrosis FRESH FROZEN PLASMA – 200 ml
Destruction and fibrotic regeneration of liver ALBUMIN – 100-180 ml
cells
Fibrotic regeneration – thickening or scarring DIAGNOSTIC TESTS
due to excessive alcohol intake SGPT/SGOT – due to increased risk for GI
bleeding
LAENNEC’S CIRRHOSIS “ALCOHOL CIRHHOSIS” Serum protein level
Most common PT, PTT
Caused by excessive alcohol intake Liver biopsy
NURSING MANAGEMENT
BILIARY CIRRHOSIS Promote adequate nutrition
ESOPHAGEAL VARICES
Upper bleeding
Hemorrhagic process
Dilation of tortuous vein
GALLBLADDER DISORDERS
PHARMACOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT
Ursodeoxycholic (urso) – dissolves
gallstones, administer morphine
Low fat diet
High protein diet
SURGICAL APPROACH
Lap Chole
Cholecystectomy
Choledochotomy – surgical incision of the
common bile duct