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LECOM Ch 18 Liver hepatic path robbins

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Question
Answer
Causes of Pre-hepatic portal HTN (3)   obstructive thrombus, narrowing of portal vein, massive splenomegaly  
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Most common causes of Intrahepatic portal HTN   cirrhosis  
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Causes of post-hepatic portal HTN (3)   R sided heart failure, constrictive pericarditis, hepatic vein outflow obstruction  
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Bile is used to excrete 3 things:   bilirubin, cholesterol, xenobiotics  
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Neo-nate w/ normal looking liver, super high unconjugated bili, colorless bile. Dies. Disease and genetic defect   AD: Crigler-Nijar Type 1. Absent UGT1A1. Kernicterous  
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Only monoglucoronidated bilirubin, yellow skin. Cause and name of Dsx   AR: Mild UGT1A1 activity, Crigler-Najjar type 2  
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Mild fluctuating uconjugated hyperbilirubinemia, with stress, no hemolysis or liver disease Name and inheiritance   Gilbert Syndrome AR; Decreased UGT1A1  
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Chronic conjugated hyperbilirubinemia, dark pigmented hepatocyte cytoplasm. Name and genetic defect   AR; Dubin-Johnson syndrome, MDRP-2 loss  
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Chronic conjugated hyperbilirubinemia, normal liver. Dx   Rotor Syndrome  
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Green-brown plugs in dilated bile canaliculi   Cholestasis  
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BUZZ: “Feathery degeneration”   cholestasis, bile droplets in hepatocytes  
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Bile lakes filled with cellular debris and pigment in addition to feathery degeneration points to   chronic or prolonged cholestasis  
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With cholestasis what enzyme is characteristically elevated?   GGT  
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GGT levels in PFIC-1, 2, and 3   Normal; normal; High  
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Infantile cholestasis, normal GGT, pruritis, high serum bile acid levels, not ductal proliferation, liver failure by adulthood. Disease and faulty gene   PFIC-1, ATP8B1  
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Infant cholestasis, normal GGT, pruritis, growth failure, cirrhosis by age 10. Dx and mutation   PFIC-2 and ABCB11  
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Cholestatis, HIGH GGT, toxic destruction of hepatic epithelia. Dx and mutation   PFIC-3; ABCB4  
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necrosis with portal bridging   chronic hepatitis  
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which type of hepatitis is associated with focal, lobular macrovesicular steatosis   HCV  
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which type of hepatitis is associated with highest incidence of chronic hepatitis   HCV  
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focal hepatocyte necrosis, giant cell transformation, cholestasis, portal mononuclear cell infiltrate, extramedullary hematopoiesis   hepatitis  
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persistence of HBsAg in serum >6mo   carrier state  
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Name this viral hepatitis: - enveloped ds DNA   HBV  
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Name this viral hepatitis:- fecal-oral transmission   HAV  
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Name this viral hepatitis:- water borne   HEV  
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Name this viral hepatitis:- long incubation period   HCV; HBV  
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Name this viral hepatitis:- no carrier state   HAV  
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Name this viral hepatitis: - no chronic hepatitis   HAV; HEV  
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Which phase of viral hepatitis is this? (prodrome, jaundice, recovery) - fever, painful hepatomegaly - increase serum transaminase - atypical lymphocytosis   prodrome  
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Which phase of viral hepatitis is this? (prodrome, jaundice, recovery) - increased urine bilirubin and urobiliniogen - IgM antibodies   jaundice  
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Which phase of viral hepatitis is this? (prodrome, jaundice, recovery) - IgG antibodies   recovery  
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Which viral hepatitis is this? - DNA polymerase with reverse transcriptase activity   HBV  
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Major causes of fulminant hepatitis.   - drugs: acetominophen, isoniazid, MAOI, halothane, methyldopa - toxins: mushroom - HBV  
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What is the most important prognostic factor of chronic hepatitis?   etiology  
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Name some organisms that cause hepatocellular carcinoma.   - HBV - Aflatoxin from food spoilage mold  
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Hepatocytes with speres and tubules in cytoplasm, “ground glass” hepatocytes. Which virus?   HBV  
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shrunken liver with a wrinkled capsular surface and microscopically shows massive irregular areas of necrosis   acute fulminant hepatitis  
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Clusters of plasma cells in portal tract/hepatic lobule interface is character istic of what   autoimmune hepatitis  
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Hepatitis w/ elevated serum IgG, gamma globulin, and ANA, SMA, AAA, or anti-SLA/LP   Autoimmune hepatitis type 1  
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Hepatitis w/ elevated serum IgG, gamma globulin, and ALKM-1, ALC-1   Autoimmune hepatitis type 2  
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Most common cause of fulminant hepatitis in the USA   drug induced  
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Mallory bodies are present with :(6)   alcoholic hepatitis, NAFLD, PBC, Wilson disease, chronic cholestatic syndromes, and hepatocellular tumors  
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Most common cause of chronic liver disease in the USA?   NAFLD  
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Steatohepatitis is suspected. Macro/micro vesicular steatosis, multifocal parenchymal inflammation, Mallory bodies, sinusoidal fibrosis, neutrophils, AST/ALT=1 Dx   NASH  
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AST > ALT   AST is present in mitochondria: AST>ALT indicates alcohol hepatitis since alcohol damages mitochondria  
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ALT>AST   viral hepatitis  
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portal fibrosis and cirrhosis liver cells filled with blue granules on Prussian blue stain   Hereditary hemochromatosis  
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What is this liver condition? - micronodular cirrhosis - DM - slate gray skin - hepatomegaly - arrhythmias - atypical arthritis - hypogonadism   hemochromatosis - destruction of pancreatic islet cell (DM) - iron deposit in myocardium, pituitary gland, adrenal gland, thyroid, parathyroid, joints, skin.  
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What is the treatment for Wilson's disease?   Cu chelator (D-penicillamine)  
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What is this disease? - behavioral change - psychosis - parkinson like syndrome - Kayser Fleischer ring   Wilson's disease  
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What is this disease? - decreased serum ceruloplasmin - increase hepatic Cu - increased urinary Cu secretion - mutated ATP7B gene (CH13)   Wilson's disease - mutated transmembrane Cu transporting ATPase on canaliculi membrane - Cu spill over around age 5  
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liver is diffusely nodular with small, uniform nodules and microscopically shows diffuse fibrosis encircling regenerative nodules; liver cells contain PAS-pos globular cytoplasmic inclusions   alpha1 anti-trypsin deficiency  
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What is the most sensitive test for recent alcohol intake and is used to monitor those in treatment for abuse?   GGT  
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What is this liver condition? Morphology - fatty change: micro and macrovesicular - fibrosis - mallory body   alcoholic liver disease  
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What is this condition? - cause neonatal hepatitis with cholestatic jaundice - PAS positive cytoplasmic globular inclusions - emphysema   alpha-1-AT deficiency  
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What is this condition? - neonates with jaundice, dark urine, light and acholic stool - panlobular giant cell transformation (rossettes)   neonatal cholestasis - 50% idiopathic - 20% biliary atresia - 15% alpha-1-AT deficiency  
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lg liver, yellow and greasy; preservation of architecture and marked fatty change   alcoholic fatty liver  
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liver fluke Clonorchis sinensis predisposes to ____ carcinoma   bile duct  
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granulomatous bile duct destruction   primary biliary cirrhosis  
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antimitochondrial Ab   primary biliary cirrhosis  
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obstructive jaundice, granulomatous destruction of bile ducts   primary biliary cirrhosis  
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concentric bile duct fibrosis “onion-skin fibrosis”   sclerosing cholangitis often associated with inflammatory bowel  
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Pathogenesis of secondary biliary cirrhosis.   biliary obstruction -> secondary infection -> periportal fibrosis -> hepatic scarring, nodular formation -> bridging fibrosis -> cirrhosis  
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Pathogenesis of primary biliary cirrhosis.   - aberrant MHCII on bile duct epithelial cells -> autoreactive T cells -> hyperagammaglobulinemia with complication activation and circulating immune complexes (IgM) - anti-mitochondrial antibodies  
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Etiology of secondary biliary cirrhosis.   - gallstones - tumors of biliary tree and head of pancreas - stricture - in children: biliary atresia, CF, choledochal cysts, paucity of bile duct  
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What is this disease? - gross: fine granular appearance - micro: portal edema with neutrophils, periductal fibrosis, mononuclear infiltrate   secondary biliary cirrhosis  
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Name a complication of secondary biliary cirrhosis.   ascending cholangitis  
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What is the strongest indicator for prognosis in primary biliary cirrhosis?   degree of fibrosis  
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What is this disease? - hyperagammaglobulinemia - increased circualting immune complex (IgM) Morphology - early: portal mononuclear inflammation with granulomatous response - late: fibrosis   primary biliary cirrhosis  
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What is this disease? Morphology - bile duct with onion skin periductal fibrosis and mononuclear infiltrate Cholangiography: - beaded bile ducts with strictures   Primary sclerosing cholangitis - chronic disease with inflammation, obliterative fibrosis, segmental constriction of intra- and extra- hepatic bile ducts  
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MCC ascending cholangitis   E.coli; MC risk factor is obstruction from lithiasis  
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centrilobular necrosis   hepatic congestion with R-sided CHF  
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MCC Budd-Chiari syndrome   Polycythemia vera  
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Gross appearance of a liver of an individual with cor pulmonale   nutmeg caused by chronic passive congestion from right-sided heart failure  
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liver is diffusely nodular, green w/ small, uniform nodules; fibrous bridging between portal areas   biliary cirrhosis  
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30yo pregnant female previously on oral contraceptives presents with severe abdominal pain. US shows well-circumscribed subcapsular hepatic mass   hepatic adenoma  
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Pathogenesis of hepatocellular carcinoma.   repeated cycle of liver cell death and regeneration -> more opportunity for gene mutation  
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Which of the following class of hepatocellular carcinoma has the best prognosis? - well differentiated - moderately differentiated - poorly differentiated - fibrolamellar variant - fibrolamellar variant   well differentiated cell separated by dense collagen  
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What is this malignancy? - moderately differentiated adenocarcinoma - distorted ducts with prominent sclerotic stroma - primary mass with numerous intrahepatic satellite tumors   bile duct carcinoma  
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Complication of liver adenoma.   rupture of subcapsular tumor (especially pregnancy) -> intraperitoneal hemorrhage  
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What is this neoplasm? - highly vascular - well circumscribed - can't see bile ducts, central vein - thickened plates (1-2 cell layers)   liver adenoma  
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What is this neoplasm? gross: - yellow nodule with a central scarr micro:- central fibrous scar   focal nodular hyperplasia- 85% female  
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What is this neoplasm? - gross: spongy, red-purple mass with hemorrhage and fibrosis - micro: dialted vessels lined by single layer endothelial cells.   Hemangioma  
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What is this neoplasm? - diffuse spherical nodules of regenerating hepatocytes, arising in non-cirrhotic liver - nodules not separated by fibrous septae   nodular regenerative hyperplasia  
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Which condition exhibit both macro- and micro-vesicular steatosis?   alcoholic fatty liver  
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Which condition would you think of if you see periportal necrosis?   eclampsia - periportal sinusoids contain fibrin deposits with hemorrhage into space of Disse  
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How to treat eclampsia?   Termination of pregnancy  
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What intrahepatic biliary architectual anomaly is associated with AD PKD?   polycystic liver disease  
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What intrahepatic biliary architectual anomaly is associated with AR PKD?   congenital hepatic fibrosis - abdominal pain on stooping  
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What is this intrahepatic biliary architectual anomaly? - clusters of dilated bile ducts in/near portal tract- no clinical significance   von meyenburg complexes  
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What is this intrahepatic biliary architectual anomaly? - multiple diffuse cysts detached drom biliary tree - abdominal pain on stooping - associated with AD PKD   polycystic liver disease  
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What is this intrahepatic biliary architectual anomaly? - extensive fibrosis with abnormally shaped bile ducts - associated with AR PKD - complication: portal HTN, bleeding varices   congenital hepatic fibrosis  
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What is this intrahepatic biliary architectual anomaly? - larger bile ducts segmentally dilated with inspissated bile - often seen with congenital hepatic fibrosis - complication: gallstones, cholangitis, hepatic abscess, portal HTN   Caroli disease  
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Which circulatory disorder of the liver is this? - portal HTN with esophageal varices - splenomegaly - ascites - infarction of intestines   portal vein thrombosis  
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