Gallstone Disease Lee

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    Gallstone Disease

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Definitions

    Cholelithiasis = gallstones

    Acute calculous cholecystitis = 2/2 occlusion of the cystic ductby gallstone leading to gallbladder inflammation

    Chronic calculous cholecystitis = recurrent episodes of cysticduct obstruction leading to scarring and a nonfunctionalgallbladder

    Chronic acalculous cholecystitis = symptoms of biliary colic, nogallstones, and an abnormal gallbladder ejection fraction

    Acute cholangitis = bacterial infection of the biliary ducts

    Choledocholithiasis = CBD stones

    Mirizzi syndrome = when gallstones lodged in either the cysticduct or the Hartmann pouch of the gallbladder, externallycompressed the common hepatic duct (CHD), causingsymptoms of obstructive jaundice

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    Gallstone Disease

    Bile

    Bile

    Bile salts (primary: cholic, chenodeoxycholic acids;secondary: deoxycholic, lithocholic acids)

    Phospholipids (90% lecithin) Cholesterol

    Cholesterol solubility depends on the relativeconcentration of cholesterol, bile salts, and

    phospholipid

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    Gallstone Disease

    Types of Gallstones

    Mixed (80%)

    Pure cholesterol (10%)

    Pigmented (10%) Black stones (contain Ca bilirubinate, a/w

    cirrhosis and hemolysis)

    Brown stones (a/w biliary tract infection)

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    Gallstone Disease

    Gallstone Pathogenesis

    Pathogenesis of cholesterol gallstones involves: (1)cholesterol supersaturation in bile, (2) crystalnucleation, (3) gallbladder dysmotility, (4) gallbladder

    absorption

    Black pigment stones: contain Ca++ salts, a/whemolytic conditions or cirrhosis, found in thegallbladder

    Brown pigment stones: Asians, contain Ca++palmitate, found in bile ducts, a/w biliary dysmotilityand bacterial infection

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    Gallstone Disease

    Gallstone Risk Factors Female, Fat, Forty, Fertile

    Oral contraceptives Obesity

    Rapid weight loss (gastric bypass pts)

    Fatty diet

    DM

    Prolonged fasting TPN

    Ileal resection

    Hemolytic states

    Cirrhosis

    Bile duct stasis (biliary stricture, congenital cysts, pancreatitis,

    sclerosing cholangitis) IBD

    Vagotomy

    Hyperlipidemia

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    Gallstone Disease

    Gallstone Complications

    Gallstone ileus, gallstone pancreatitis Acute cholecystitis: 10-20% of pts w/ symptomatic gallstones

    GB gangrene

    GB perforation

    GB empyema (pus in the GB)

    Emphysematous cholecystitis (a/w GB vascularcompromise, stones, impaired immune system, infectionw/gas-forming organisms - clostridium, E. coli, Klebsiella)

    Cholecystoenteric fistula

    Choledochohlithiasis: 8-15% of pts w/ symptomatic gallstones

    Cirrhosis

    Cholangitis

    Pancreatitis

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    Gallstone Disease

    Symptomatic Gallstones

    Provocation/Timing: meals (50%), nighttime

    Quality: constant

    Radiation: RUQ to the R scapula (Boas sign) Severity: severe

    PE: (+)Murphys sign

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    Gallstone Disease

    RUQ DDx

    Gallbladder: cholecystitis, choledocholithiasis,cholangitis

    Duodenal ulcer

    Hepatitis Appendicitis (atypical presentation)

    PNA

    Pancreatitis

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    Gallstone Disease

    Labs

    Order: BMP, amylase/lipase, LFTs, CBC,coags

    Acute cholecystitis: increased WBC,

    increased alk phos, slight increase inamylase and T bili

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    Gallstone Disease

    Imaging KUB - only 15% of gallstones are radiopaque

    U/S - gallstone identification false(-) rate is 5-15%. It identifiesbile duct dilatation w/ 80% accuracy.

    Look for: thickened GB wall (>3mm), pericholecystic fluid,distended GB, Murphys sign

    HIDA scan - radionuclide IV, extracted from blood, excreted into

    bile Uptake by liver, GB, CBD, duodenum w/in 1hr = normal

    Slow uptake = hepatic parenchymal disease

    Filling of GB/CBD w/delayed or absent filling of intestine =obstruction of ampulla

    Non-visualization of GB w/ filling of the CBD and duodenum= cystic duct obstruction and acute cholecystitis (95%sensitivity & specificity)

    CT scan - used to diagnose complications

    MRI - can detect gallstones and common duct stones

    ERCP - to look for CBD stones

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    Gallstone Disease

    Strasberg S. N Engl J Med 2008;358:2804-2811

    Ultrasonographic Images of Three Gallbladders

    G

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    Gallstone Disease

    Strasberg S. N Engl J Med 2008;358:2804-2811

    Hepatobiliary Scintigraphy

    G ll Di

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    Gallstone Disease

    Thomas L et al. N Engl J Med 1999;341:1134-1138

    CT Scan of the Abdomen

    G ll t Di

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    Gallstone Disease

    Strasberg S. N Engl J Med 2008;358:2804-2811

    Diagnostic Criteria for Acute Cholecystitis, According to Tokyo Guidelines

    G ll t Di

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    Gallstone Disease

    Cholecystitis: Management

    NPO, IVF, IV antibiotics

    Non-operative: dissolution therapy ursodeoxycholicacid, chenodeoxycholic acid

    Operative: cholecystectomy

    For unstable pts: percutaneous transhepaticcholecystostomy (CT or U/S guided)

    G ll t Di

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    Gallstone Disease

    Indications for Prophylactic Cholecystectomy

    Pediatric gallstones

    Congenital hemolytic anemia

    Gallstones >2.5cm

    Porcelain gallbladder

    Bariatric surgery

    Incidental gallstones found during intraabdominalsurgery

    Recommended prior to transplantation

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 1

    HPI: 46y F p/w 4hr h/o nausea and RUQ pain radiatingto the R scapula. Symptoms began 1 hr after a fattymeal. Pt currently has no pain. No prior episodes.

    PMHx/PSHx None

    PE: RUQ minimally TTP, (-)Murphys

    Labs: WBC 8, LFT normal

    Studies: RUQ U/S w/cholelithiasis without GB wall

    thickening or pericholecystic fluid

    What is the diagnosis?

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 1

    denotesgallstones

    denotes theacoustic shadowdue to absence ofreflected sound

    waves behind thegallstone

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 1: Continued

    Dx: symptomatic cholethiasis

    Plan: NPO, IVF, cholecystectomy

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 2

    46y F p/w 4hr h/o nausea and RUQ pain radiating to theR scapula. Symptoms began 1 hr after a fatty meal. Ptcurrently has no pain. Has had multiple similarepisodes.

    PMHx/PSHx None

    PE: RUQ minimally TTP, (-)Murphys

    Labs: WBC 6, LFT normal

    Studies: RUQ U/S w/cholelithiasis without GB wallthickening or pericholecystic fluid

    Diagnosis: ?

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 2: Continued

    Dx: chronic calculous cholecystitis

    Recurrent inflammatory process due to

    recurrent cystic duct obstruction leading toscarring/wall thickening

    Treatment: cholecystectomy

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 3

    46yF p/w h/o >24hr of RUQ pain radiating to the Rscapula, started after fatty meal, a/w nausea, vomiting,fever

    Exam: Febrile, RUQ TTP, (+)Murphys sign

    Labs: WBC 13, Mild LFT

    U/S: gallstones, wall thickening, GB distension,pericholecystic fluid, sonographic Murphys sign

    What is the diagnosis?

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 3: Continued

    Curved arrow Two small stones

    at GB neck

    Straight arrow Thickened GB wall

    pericholecysticfluid = dark liningoutside the wall

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 3: Continued

    denotes the GB

    wall thickening

    denotes the fluidaround the GB

    GB also appearsdistended

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 3: Continued

    Dx: acute calculous cholecystitis Persistent cystic duct obstruction leads to GB distension, wall

    inflammation & edema

    Risk of: empyema, gangrene, rupture

    Treatment:

    NPO

    IVF

    ABX:

    Common organisms: E coli, Bacteroides fragilis,

    Klebsiella, Enterococcus, and Pseudomonas Piperacillin/tazobactam (Zosyn), ampicillin/sulbactam

    (Unasyn), or meropenem

    Cholecystectomy

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 4

    87y M critically ill, on long-term TPN c/oRUQ pain

    PE: febrile, RUQ TTP

    U/S: GB wall thickening, pericholecysticfluid, no gallstones

    What is the diagnosis?

    Gallstone Disease

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    Gallstone Disease

    Case 4: Continued

    Dx: acute acalculous cholecystitis

    Caused by gallbladder stasis from lack of enteralstimulation by cholecystokinin

    Risk of: gangrene, empyema, perforation due toischemia

    TX: cholecystectomy

    If pt is too sick, percutaneous cholecystostomytube followed by cholecystectomy

    Gallstone Disease

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    Case 5

    46y F p/w RUQ pain, jaundice, acholic stools,dark tea-colored urine, w/o fever

    PMHx: cholelithiasis

    Exam: unremarkable WBC 8, T.Bili 8, AST/ALT NL, Hep B/C neg

    U/S: gallstones, CBD stone, dilated CBD >1cm

    What is the diagnosis?

    Gallstone Disease

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    Case 5: Continued

    DX: choledocholithiasis

    Similar presentation as cholelithiasis, except with theaddition of jaundice

    DDx: cholelithiasis, hepatitis, cholangitis, CA,

    choledochal cyst, bile duct stricture, UC, pancreatitis

    Plan:

    Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography(ERCP) w/ stone extraction and sphincterotomy

    Interval cholecystectomy after recovery fromERCP

    Gallstone Disease

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    Case 6

    46y F p/w fever, RUQ pain, jaundice PE: tachycardic, hypotensive, RUQ pain

    Immediate management:

    ABC

    Resuscitate

    CBC, LFTs, blood cultures

    Abdominal U/S

    What is the diagnosis?

    What is the plan?

    Gallstone Disease

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    Case 6: Continued

    Dx: cholangitis Infection of the bile ducts due to CBD obstruction secondary to

    stones/strictures

    Common organisms: E. coli, Klebsiella, Pseudomonas,Enterobacter, Proteus, Serratia

    70% p/w Charcots May lead to life-threatening sepsis and septic shock (Raynauds

    pentad)

    Common lab findings: leukocytosis, hyperbili, elevated alk phos

    Treatment:

    NPO, IVF, IV ABX

    Emergent decompression via ERCP or perc transhepaticcholangiogram (PTC)

    Gallstone Disease

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    Case 7

    46y F p/w persistent epigastric & back pain PMHx: symptomatic gallstones

    SHx: no ETOH

    PE: Tender epigastrum Labs: Amylase 2000, ALT 150

    U/S: gallstones

    What is the diagnosis?

    What is the plan?

    Gallstone Disease

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    Case 7: Continued

    Dx: gallstone pancreatitis 35% of acute pancreatitis secondary to stones

    Pathophysiology: reflux of bile into pancreatic ductand/or obstruction of ampulla by stone

    ALT >150 (3-fold elevation) has 95% PPV for diagnosinggallstone pancreatitis

    Treatment:

    ABC, resuscitate, NPO/IVF, pain medication

    ERCP once pancreatitis resolves

    Cholecystectomy before d/c

    Gallstone Disease

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    Take Home Points

    Start with ABCs Cholelithiasis = Female, Fat, Forty, Fertile

    Stone formation based on the relative concentration ofcholesterol, bile salts, and phospholipid

    Cholecystitis PE = Murphys sign

    RUQ evaluation: U/S, HIDA, CT, MRI, ERCP

    Acalculous cholecystitis a/w TPN, ICU setting

    Cholangitis = Charcots triad, Reynolds pentad