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ARDMS Abdomen Ultrasound Registry Review Exam Questions and Complete Solutions Graded A+ $14.49   Add to cart

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ARDMS Abdomen Ultrasound Registry Review Exam Questions and Complete Solutions Graded A+

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ARDMS Abdomen Ultrasound Registry Review Exam Questions and Complete Solutions Graded A+

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  • August 31, 2024
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  • 2024/2025
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ARDMS Abdomen
Ultrasound Registry
Review Exam Questions
and Complete Solutions
Graded A+
Denning [Date] [Course title]

,How many segments does the Couinaud system divide the liver into? - Answer: Eight surgical segments



What divides the right lobe of the liver into an anterior and posterior segment? - Answer: Right hepatic
vein



What vessel separates the right and left lobe? Where does it lie (fissure)? - Answer: Middle hepatic vein,
which lies in the main lobar fissure



LLL is divided into medial and lateral segments by: - Answer: Left hepatic vein



The caudate lobe is separated from the LLL by which ligament? - Answer: ligamentum venosum



Main portal vein is created by the merging of which two vessels? What is this area referred to as? -
Answer: Superior mesenteric vein and splenic vein. Known as the splenic portal confluence



What is the name of the capsule surrounding the liver? - Answer: Glisson capsule



Normal AP measurement of the MPV? - Answer: 13mm or less



What is an enlarged (>13mm) portal vein signify? - Answer: Portal hypertension



Normal MPV flow? - Answer: Hepatopetal and monophasic w/ some respiratory variation



Where do the hepatic veins drain? - Answer: IVC



These veins are considered both interlobar and intersegmental - Answer: hepatic veins. They are
located between the segments and the lobes



normal hepatic vein flow - Answer: -Hepatofugal - away from liver

-pulsatile, triphasic due to right atrial pressure changes

,-respiratory variation



Narrowing or occlusion of the hepatic veins is indicative of: - Answer: Budd-Chiari syndrome



The liver hilum is also know as - Answer: The porta hepatis



flow pattern of the hepatic artery should be - Answer: low resistance since it is feeding the liver



After birth the umbilical vein becomes - Answer: ligamentum teres aka round ligament



-runs along with the falciform ligament

-will usually be seen near left portal vein in left liver



Where can the main lobar fissure be seen? - Answer: -in sag plane

-will appear to connect the neck of the GB with the RPV

-also separates right and left hepatic veins



hepatic steatosis - Answer: fatty liver



Causes of fatty liver disease - Answer: Fatty deposits within the hepatocytes.

Once it becomes cirrhosis, it is non-reversible.



1. Alcoholic fatty liver disease




2. Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease:

-obesity

-starvation

-chemotherapy

, -diabetes mellitus

-hyperlipidemia

-pregnancy

-von Gierke disease (glycogen storage dx)

-total parental nutrition

-cystic fibrosis



steatohepatitis - Answer: inflammation of the liver associated with fat



precursor for chronic liver dx leading to fibrosis, cirrhosis, and HCC



hepatomegaly size - Answer: >15cm



need to correlate with clinical hx

don't confused Riedel's lobe as hepatomegaly



Fatty liver symptoms and labs - Answer: Symptoms:

-usually asymptomatic



Labs:

-Increased LFTs (especially AST and ALT)



Sono appearance of fatty liver dx and focal fatty infiltration - Answer: -Diffusely echogenic liver

-Increased attenuation of sound beam

-Walls of hepatic vasculature and diaphragm will not be easily imaged due to increased attenuation

-Fatty changes will be diffuse or focal



Focal fatty infiltration sono app:

-hyperechoic area next to the GB, near the porta hep, or part of lobe may appear echogenic

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