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UNMC Patho 2 Exam 1 (Liver, Gallbladder, Pancreas, Carcinogenesis, Renal). £6.23   Add to cart

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UNMC Patho 2 Exam 1 (Liver, Gallbladder, Pancreas, Carcinogenesis, Renal).

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UNMC Patho 2 Exam 1 (Liver, Gallbladder, Pancreas, Carcinogenesis, Renal).

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  • June 11, 2024
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  • 2023/2024
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UNMC Patho 2 Exam 1 (Liver, Gallbladder,
Pancreas, Carcinogenesis, Renal)
The process of taking in and using food for growth, repair, and maintenance of the body
includes ingestion, digestion, absorption, and metabolism - ANS-nutrition

Inflammation - ANS-adaptive response of the body to injury or illness

How many functions is the liver responsible for? - ANS-about 500

lobule - ANS-functional unit of the liver

hepatocyte - ANS-liver cells that produce and secrete bile

bile - ANS-stimulates peristalsis and breaks down fats in intestine

canaliculus - ANS-channels between hepatocytes that drain bile into the
common bile duct then into the duodenum and gall bladder

hepatic artery - ANS-carries oxygenated blood into liver

portal vein - ANS-carries unoxygenated blood that is high in nutrients
(from draining venous blood from all GI organs) into the liver; thus
provides energy for liver function

sinusoid - ANS-capillaries between hepatocytes, carry blood to hepatic vein

Kupffer cells - ANS-line sinusoids, cells which act as macrophages to destroy old
WBCs, RBCs, and bacteria

hepatic vein - ANS-carries blood from sinusoids to the inferior vena cava

metabolism of bile steps - ANS-1. Old erythrocytes (RBCs) break down in bloodstream

2. Heme breakdown produces bilirubin in blood (unconjugated = fat soluble only)

3. Bilirubin circulates through liver and is conjugated in the hepatocytes (conjugated =
water soluble only)

,4. Conjugated bilirubin leaves liver (orange/yellow bile) via bile/hepatic duct

5. Excreted into duodenum, converted to urobilinogen (gives stool brown color)

6. Excreted via feces

conjugated - ANS-water soluble only

unconjugated - ANS-fat soluble only

Why does bilirubin need to be conjugated? - ANS-UNconjugated bilirubin is fat-soluble,
so would be reabsorbed in the duodenum, NOT excreted
Conjugated bilirubin is water-soluble, so it will be excreted in the feces

What lab test detects UNconjugated Bilirubin? - ANS-indirect

What lab test detects Conjugated Bilirubin? - ANS-direct

urobilinogen - ANS-gives stool its brown color

bile contains - ANS-water
electrolytes
bile acids
cholesterol
bilirubin

how much bile does an adult produce a day? - ANS-400-800mL

Jaundice - ANS-symptom of liver disease caused by hyperbilirubinemia

why does skin appear yellow with jaundice? - ANS-deposition of bile pigment in the skin
and sclera

jaundice etiologies - ANS-any type of liver disease
gallstones

3 types of jaundice - ANS-1. hemolytic jaundice
2. intrahepatic obstructive jaundice
3. extrahepatic obstructive jaundice

, hemolytic jaundice - ANS-excessive lysis of RBCs
liver can't keep up with conjugating
increased unconjugated bilirubin build up in blood

intrahepatic obstructive jaundice - ANS-hepatocellular damage, so liver can't conjugate
or excrete bilirubin
increased unconjugated bilirubin build up in blood

extrahepatic obstructive jaundice - ANS-bile duct obstruction (such as a gallstone) so
bile cannot get through
leads to increased conjugated bilirubin to accumulate in the liver and blood stream

hepatitis - ANS-inflammation of the liver

what can hepatitis lead to? - ANS-degeneration, scarring, and necrosis of hepatocytes

hep A - ANS-infectious

hep A onset - ANS-acute, sudden

hep A sources of infection - ANS-contaminated food and water, poor sanitation

hep A mode of transmission - ANS-fecal-oral route
blood (uncommon)

hep A chronic state - ANS-none, self-limiting

hep A manifestations - ANS--fever
-malaise
-anorexia
-nausea
-jaundice

hep B onset - ANS-insidious, gradual

hep B - ANS-serum

hep B sources of infection - ANS-blood: needles, syringes, sexual contact

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