The flashcards below were created by user
cori920
on FreezingBlue Flashcards.
-
The covering of the liver
Glisson capsule
-
Left lobe of the liver can be seperated from the right lobe by
- Middle hepatic vein
- Main lobar fissure
- Gall bladder fossa
-
Right lobe of the liver is divided into segments by the
- Right hepatic vein
- Right intersegmental fissure
-
Right intersegmental fissure contains
Right hepatic vein
-
Main portal vein divides into
Right and left branches
-
Ligamentum teres can be used to divide
Medial and leteral segments of the left lobe of the liver
-
Main lobar fissure contains
Middle hepatic vein
-
Porta hepatis includes
- Portal vein
- Common bile duct (right)
- Hepatic artery (left)
(also called liver hilum and portal triad)
-
Right-sided heart failure often leads to enlargement of the
Hepatic veins and IVC
-
Right portal vein divides into
Anterior and posterior branches
-
Diameter of the portal vein should not exceed
13mm
-
Right lobe of the liver can be divided into
Anterior and posterior segments
-
____veins have brighter walls than ____ veins
-
Left lobe of the liver can be divided into
Lateral and medial segments
-
Budd-Chiari syndrome leads to a reduction in the size of the
Hepatic veins and IVC
-
A tongue-like extension of the right lobe of the liver is termed
Riedel lobe
-
Left portal vein divides into
Medial and lateral branches
-
Left umbilical vein after birth becomes the
Ligamentum teres
-
Inferior extension of the caudate lobe
Papillary process
-
Clinical findings of fatty infiltration of the liver
Elevated liver function test, asymptomatic, alcohol abuse, chemotherapy, diabetes mellitus, obesity, pregnancy
-
Shortly after birth, the ductus venosus collapses and becomes the
Ligamentum venosum
-
Sonographically, when the liver is difficult to penetrate and diffusely echogenic, this is indicative of
Fatty liver disease
-
Most common cause of chirrosis
Alcoholism
-
Clinical findings of hepatits
Chills, dark urine, elevated liver function tests, fatigue, fever, hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice, nausea, vomiting
-
Immunocompromised patients are more prone to develop what form of hepatic abnormality
Hepatic candidiasis
-
Sequela of cirrhosis
(illness resulting from another disease, trauma or injury)
- Portal hypertension
- Development of varicosities within abd
- Portal vein thrombosis
- Splenomegaly
- HCC
-
Normal flow toward the liver in the portal veins is
Hepatopetal and monophasic
(Hepatofugal-flows away from liver)
-
Most common form of liver cancer
Metastatic liver disease
-
Hepatic mass closely associated with oral contraceptive use
- Hepatic adenoma
- (hepatocellular adenoma)
-
Clinical findings of hepatocellular carcinoma
Elevated AFP, abnormal LFT, cirrhosis, chronic hepatitis, unexplained weight loss, hepatomegaly, fever, palpable mass, ascites
|
|