Absite biliary Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Absite graded A+ fully solved 2023Biliary dyskinesia - correct answer CCK HIDA EF <35% at 20 min Unable to obtain critical view in lap chole? - correct answer IOC; contrast into infundibulum of gallbladder Options for choledocholithiasis during lap chole - correct answer Lap common duct exploration , lap transcystic basket choledocholithotomy with t tube drainage Benign biliary polyps - correct answer Cholesterol polyps Found in periampullary region <1cm in size Arise: lamina ...

Exam- Biliary ABSITE Questions and Answers

ABSITE Exam Questions And Answers Latest Updated Graded 100%. What is a known affect of TNF? Correct Answer: Expression of eicosanoids (like thromboxane) What is an adhesion molecule? Correct Answer: Mediate leukocyte to endothelial adhesion What is an example of an adhesion molecule? Correct Answer: L-selectin Physiologic affect of NO Correct Answer: Increase smooth muscle relaxation Prostacyclin on systemic inflammation Correct Answer: Inhibits platelet aggregation Calories per day for b...

TRANSPLANT ABSITE questions with correct answers 2023Tacrolimus - correct answer One of the most well-known side effects of tacrolimus is its neurotoxicity. This can range from mild tremor to profound headache, confusion, and even seizure. Side effects of prednisone include poor wound healing, striae, weight gain and central obesity, hyperglycemia, and psychiatric disturbances. CellCept or mycophenolate mofetil is most often cited for its gastrointestinal side effects including nausea, vomiting,...

ABSITE questions with correct answers 2023 updated T-Tube s/p cholecystectomy - correct answer T-tubes are commonly inserted whenever there is a concern for retained gallstones after a CBD exploration to decompress the biliary tree. Usually a T-tube cholangiography is done 2 weeks post-operatively to evaluate any retained stones and for possible removal of the T-tube. A minimum of 4-6 weeks should pass before any instrumentation is performed to allow for the tract to mature. Neck Zones - cor...

A 37-year-old woman with BMI 30kg/m2 presents with unremitting RUQ pain lasting several days. She has experienced nausea and vomiting for the last two days. Vital signs are T 37.9°C, HR 105 bpm, BP 110/80 mmHg, RR 20 breaths/min, 100% on RA. Labs reveal WBC 13,000 and total bilirubin 3 mg/dL. On physical exam, there is no jaundice or scleral icterus, and palpation of the RUQ produces guarding and rebound. Ultrasound of the RUQ shows gallbladder wall thickness of 5 mm and mild perichol...