Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Pedoman Pelayanan Kefarmasian Untuk Terapi Antibiotik
Pedoman Pelayanan Kefarmasian Untuk Terapi Antibiotik
Biliary Tract
1
05/21/19
Objectives
Clinical indications for performing directed
ED US
Approach to performing biliary tract imaging
Normal exam findings
Abnormal findings
Clinical impact
Problems/Pitfalls
Case Presentations
2
05/21/19
Diagnostic Modalities
Oral cholecystography (HIDA)
Ultrasound
3
05/21/19
Case History
4
05/21/19
Case History
On physical examination she is afebrile
with normal vital signs. She appears
uncomfortable and vomits bilious
material twice in the ED.
She has midepigastric tenderness, no
guarding, masses or
hepatosplenomegaly and no CVA
tenderness. Murphy’s sign is absent.
Pelvic and rectal exams are normal.
5
05/21/19
Case History
Jaundice
8
05/21/19
Clinical Impact of Bedside
Biliary Tract Imaging
Rapid, accurate modality for diagnosis
of cholelithiasis
Ultrasonic Murphy’s sign allows
corroboration of physical findings
Fast and noninvasive
No radiation or contrast exposure
Performed at the bedside
Cost-effective procedure
9
05/21/19
Incidence of Biliary Tract
Disease
Cholelithiasis affects > 15 million in U.S.
Contributes to 6-10,000 deaths
annually
>500,000 cholecystectomies per year
Annual cost of surgery > $3 billion
Majority of gallstones clinically silent
18-50 % become symptomatic over 10-
15 yr
10
05/21/19
Performance and Accuracy of
RUQ US by EP’s
Kendall JL, Shimp RJ. Performance and
interpretation of focused right upper
quadrant ultrasound by emergency
physicians, J Emerg Med 2001
Jul;21(1):7-13
EP RUQ US v. formal RUQ US
109 pts. enrolled: 51 with stones; 49
detected by EP’s. Sensitivity 96%. 11
05/21/19
Performance and Accuracy
con’t.
58 without stones; 51 correctly
identified by EP’s: Specificity 88%
83% of emergency studies
completed in < 10 min.
Conclusion: Gallstones accurately
detected by EP’s in timely
fashion.
12
05/21/19
Acute Cholecystitis
Correlation Among Clinical, Laboratory,
and Hepatobiliary Scanning Findings in
Patients With Suspected Acute
Cholecystitis
AJ Singer, Ann Emerg Med 1996;28:3:267-272.
15
05/21/19
Bedside US Diagnostic
Applications
Bedside US facilitates diagnosis of:
Congenital Gallbladder sludge
anomalies
Gallbladder cancer
Cholelithiasis
Adenomyomatosis
Acute and chronic
cholecystitis
16
05/21/19
Uncommon Gallbladder
Anomalies
Agenesis
Hypoplasia
Hyperplasia
Total reduplication
Subtotal division of fundus
Phrygian cap
Septated gallbladder
17
05/21/19
Technical Considerations
Knowledge of US physics and
machine operation
Anatomic relationships
Patient preparation
Patient positioning
Probe positioning
18
05/21/19
Skin Preparation and Probe
Selection
Appropriate conductive medium (US
gel) reduces skin artifact enhancing
image quality
19
05/21/19
Patient Preparation
6-8 hr. fasting period for elective scanning;
not as critical for acutely ill pt
22
05/21/19
Portal vein
GB
R kidney
23
05/21/19
Right Upper Quadrant Anatomy
Liver Portions of
Gallbladder stomach and
duodenum
Biliary tree
Hepatic flexure
Head of
Vascular
pancreas
structures
Upper pole R
Retroperitoneal
kidney structures
24
05/21/19
RUQ Anatomy
Gallbladder Quadrate
liver lobe
Right Left
liver lobe liver
lobe
Cystic
Hepatic
duct
artery
Portal
Common vein
Bile Duct
IVC
25
05/21/19
RUQ Anatomy: GB Location
GB lies inferior to liver
Fluid-filled structure
3-layered wall
– Strongly reflective outer layer
– Minimally reflective inner layer
– Anechoic layer between
27
05/21/19
Anatomy of Common Bile Duct
CBD is tethered to liver at juncture of
right and left hepatic ducts and enters
duodenum distally through ampulla of
Vater
CBD internal
diameter is < 4 mm
in 98% of normal
individuals
Portal vein 29
05/21/19
CBD Scanning Tips
Roll pt 45° into left posterior oblique
Scan with transducer perpendicular to
costal margin
Tweak transducer to image longest
portion of portal vein .
CBD should lie anterior to (“above” on
screen) portal vein.
CBD crosses then parallels the portal
vein
30
05/21/19
Gallbladder Scanning Problems
Small liver, anterior GB, or bowel gas
31
05/21/19
Pathologic Conditions of the
Biliary Tract
Cholelithiasis
Cholecystitis
Sludge
Cancer
Adenomyomatosis
32
05/21/19
Cholelithiasis
Prevalence: 6-10 % men, 12-20 % women
33
05/21/19
Processes of Gallstone
Formation
Abnormal bile production
Bile stasis
Infection
34
05/21/19
Scanning Considerations:
Cholelithiasis
Accuracy 90-95 %
35
05/21/19
Ultrasonic Criteria for
Cholelithiasis
Intraluminal brightly echogenic structure
36
05/21/19
Image Patterns: Cholelithiasis
Stones with shadowing
Stones without shadowing
Gravel
GB filled with stones
Floating stones as fluid level in bile
Adherent Gallstones
Dilation of common bile duct
37
05/21/19
Large stone with shadowing
38
05/21/19
Many small stones
39
05/21/19
Layer of gravel with shadowing
40
05/21/19
Cholecystitis
Represents both acute and chronic
inflammation
43
05/21/19
Acute Cholecystitis:
Complications
Gangrenous cholecystitis
Gallbladder perforation
Pericholecystic abscess formation
Sepsis
Peritonitis
Ascending cholangitis
Peritoneal abscess formation
Cholecystoenteric fistula
44
05/21/19
Scanning Considerations:
Cholecystitis
Cholelithiasis
– Stones present in the majority of cases.
– If no stones, consider acalculous cholecystitis.
Increased transverse GB diameter >4-5 cm
45
05/21/19
Additional Sonographic findings
Decreased echogeneity of the entire
wall
Sonographic Murphy’s sign
Pericholecystic fluid
Diffuse, homogeneous echogeneity
with GB lumen (pus in lumen or GB
empyema)
46
05/21/19
Acute cholecystitis
47
05/21/19
Sonographic Murphy’s Sign
Place the probe directly over the gallbladder
and apply pressure
Reproduction of the patients symptoms is
highly suggestive of symptomatic
cholelithiasis or acute cholecystitis
Look for gallbladder wall thickening,
increased transverse diameter of the
gallbladder and pericholestistic fluid
indicating obstrcution and/or inflammation
48
05/21/19
Gallbladder wall thickening
Present in many non-inflammatory
conditions
Post-prandial most common
Congestive heart failure
Starvation/hypoproteinemic states
Ascites
HIV
49
05/21/19
Thickened gb wall with stone
50
05/21/19
Contracted gb w/ wall thickening
51
05/21/19
Gallbladder Sludge
Equals echogenic bile
Found on 2% of RUQ US
55
05/21/19
Gallbladder Cancer
1-2 % of all GI malignancies
56
05/21/19
Scanning Considerations:
Cancer
High rate of false positives and false
negatives
57
05/21/19
Take Home Points
Reposition the patient on their left side or
have them breathe to optimize imaging
windows
Stones can be incidental… presence of a
sonographic Murphy’s sign important
The acuostic shadow may be the only
songraphic sign of a stone
All echogenic masses/shadowing within the
GB or asymmetric wall thickening should be
followed up closely!
58
05/21/19