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Published byMerryl Singleton Modified over 8 years ago
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PK 1 조 :: 조재완 DDx of jaundice
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Jaundice: Introduction Jaundice - Yellowish discoloration : deposition of bilirubin – Serum hyperbilirubinemia – Liver disease – (rare) Hemolytic disorder Epidemiology – Pancreatic or biliary Ca 20 % – Gallstones 13% – Alcoholic cirrhosis 10% – Two or more factors Sickle cell anemia, organ transplantation, total parenteral nutrition, AIDS Reflect a medical emergency – Massive hemolysis – Ascending cholangitis – Neonate unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia – Fulminant hepatic failure
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Classification of jaundice
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Hx & P/E Information : Use of drugs or herbal medications Use of alcohol Hepatitis risk factors Abdominal operations, including gallbladder surgery Inherited disorders including liver diseases and hemolytic disorders HIV status Travel history Exposure to toxic substances Fever with chills, RUQ pain : acute cholangitis Anorexia, malaise, and myalgias : viral hepatitis Chronic liver failure/portal hypertension : Ascites, splenomegaly, spider angiomata, and gynecomastia Specific P/E finding Hyperpigmentation : hemochromatosis Kayser-Fleischer ring : Wilson's disease Xanthomas : primary biliary cirrhosis.
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Lab studies Normal liver enzymes : – Hemolysis – Inherited disorders of bilirubin metabolism Indirect - Gilbert's and Crigler-Najjar syndrome Direct - Rotor and Dubin-Johnson syndrome ALP, AST/ALT : – Biliary obstruction – Intrahepatic cholestasis – Liver disease – AST/ALT ratio Serum total and indirect bilirubin Alkaline phosphatase Aminotransferases Prothrombin time Albumin
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Subsequent Studies Evaluatation another disease; confirm Liver Bx Imaging tests : – Abdominal U/S – Endoscopic U/S – Abdomen CT, MRI – ERCP, PTC Serologic tests - viral hepatitis Antimitochondrial antibodies - primary biliary cirrhosis Antinuclear anti-sm, LKM antibodies - autoimmune hepatitis Serum levels of iron, transferrin, ferritin - hemochromatosis Serum levels of ceruloplasmin - Wilson's disease a-1 antitrypsin activity - a-1 antitrypsin deficiency
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Approach to the Patient
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Perioperative management of Liver Disease
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Hx & P/E Information : Use of drugs or herbal medications Use of alcohol Hepatitis risk factors Abdominal operations, including gallbladder surgery Inherited disorders including liver diseases and hemolytic disorders HIV status Travel history Exposure to toxic substances Fever with chills, RUQ pain : acute cholangitis Anorexia, malaise, and myalgias : viral hepatitis Chronic liver failure/portal hypertension : Ascites, splenomegaly, spider angiomata, and gynecomastia Specific P/E finding Hyperpigmentation : hemochromatosis Kayser-Fleischer ring : Wilson's disease Xanthomas : primary biliary cirrhosis.
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