Chapter III: GB And Biliary Tract PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by HandsomeManticore
Dr. Carlos S. Lanting College
Edgardo S. Lapastora Jr.RRT
Tags
Summary
This document provides comprehensive lecture notes on the gallbladder and biliary tract, outlining various procedures, including oral cholecystograms. It details the purpose, method, and preparation involved in these procedures. The notes also classify and indicate contraindications of different procedures.
Full Transcript
Edgardo S. Lapastora Jr.RRT CHOLEGRAPHY- general term used for radiologic exam of the biliary tract w/ the use of radiopaque C.A. CHOLYCYSTANGIOGRAPHY or CHOLECYSTOCHOLANGIOGRAPHY- G.B. and bile ducts CHOLECYSTOGRAPHY- g.b. CHOLANGIOGRAPHY- bile ducts Admi...
Edgardo S. Lapastora Jr.RRT CHOLEGRAPHY- general term used for radiologic exam of the biliary tract w/ the use of radiopaque C.A. CHOLYCYSTANGIOGRAPHY or CHOLECYSTOCHOLANGIOGRAPHY- G.B. and bile ducts CHOLECYSTOGRAPHY- g.b. CHOLANGIOGRAPHY- bile ducts Administration of C.A. Mouth (oral) Injected into vein in a single bolus or by drip infusion I.V Direct injection into the ducts ◦ percutaneuos transhepatic puncture ◦ during biliary tract surgery-operative or immediate ◦ through in dwelling drainage tube- post op delayed or T-tube Method of Exam: Named according to: ◦ Route of entry of the medium ◦ portion of the biliary tract examined Route of C.A Mouth ----intestine----carried to the liver through portal viens IV------bld circulation ----CA is excreted w/ the bile & conveyed to the G.B. by the system PURPOSE OF THE PROCEDURE function of the liver its ability to remove C.A from the bloodstream & excrete it with the bile patency & condition of the biliary ducts concentrating & end the emptying power of the G.B. Appearance of calculi or stones: *pure cholesterol(fat)- black - 50 to 60% are pure cholesterol -25 to 30% -cholesterol and crystalline salts *calcified- white - 10 to 15 crystalline calcium salts -ingestion of four to six tablets or capsules, during the evening preceeding the examination -oral CM used for GB re also called “cholecystopaques” Contraindications: 1. Advanced hepatorenal disease ◦ -severe jaundice ◦ -acute or chronic liver failure ◦ -renal failure ◦ -hepatocellular disease 2.Active GI disease-vomitting, severe diarrhea,or malabsorption syndrome 3. Hypersensitivity to iodine containing compounds 4. Pregnancy -ingestion of four to six tablets or capsules, during the evening preceeding the examination -oral CM used for GB re also called “cholecystopaques” Contraindications: 1. Advanced hepatorenal disease ◦ -severe jaundice ◦ -acute or chronic liver failure ◦ -renal failure ◦ -hepatocellular disease 2.Active GI disease-vomitting, severe diarrhea,or malabsorption syndrome 3. Hypersensitivity to iodine containing compounds 4. Pregnancy Indications: Choledocholethiasis Neoplasms Cholelithiasis Biliary Stenosis Milk calciulm bile Congenital anomalies Cholecystisis Px Preparation: Px w/ fat free diet should eat fat 1 to 2 days before GB exam Laxatives are avoided 24 hours before exam Noon with fatty foods Light evening meal without fat or fried food NPO Take 4 to 6 capsules of CM after the meal but before 9 No breakfast Report to xray dept morning Px Interview: Ask the px how many pills were taken at what time Question the px on any reaction from the pill Determine if the px has not had breakfast Make sure that the px still has GB Px Interview: Ask the px how many pills were taken at what time Question the px on any reaction from the pill Determine if the px has not had breakfast Make sure that the px still has GB Ask a female px of childbearing age regarding a possible pregnancy Imaging Routine: Scout : PA proj ( 10x12 or 14x17) taken to determine the presence and location of GB, presence of choleliths, adequate concentration of CM,correctness of exposure factors. ◦ Some departmental routine is a full abdomen w/ positioning of PA abdomen centered at IC or slightly above Ppx- prone Pp- align MSP to long axis of table, with the right halve or abdomen centered CR- perpendicular to IR For average sthenic px Cr to level of L2, ½ to 1” above the lowest margin of the rib cage IR centered to CR Inst: respiration suspended GB and area or the cystic duct SS- region of opacified LAO ( 10x 12 lenghtwise)- projects GB away from the vertebral column, ideal to delineate between gas trapped in bowel and radiolucent stones in the GB Ppx semiprone, left side down Pp-rotate px 15 to 40°(less rotation on hyperstenic, more rotation asthenic ≈ right half of abdomen to CR and to the midline of the table Center film CR- perpendicular Inst- suspended respiration upon expiration SS- same as above Right Lateral Decubitus (10x12 lengthwise)- opacified bladder projected away from the vertebral column, stratify or laye any possible choleliths within the GB, maybe performed when px cannot stand erect Ppx-px on radiolucent pads lying on right side facing the IR Pp- adjust the cart end to center the bladder on the IR Ensure that there is no rotation of the body CR- horizontal RP- center the film Inst - suspended respiration upon expiration SS-provides dropping of GB away from the vertebra,stratified GB stones PA ERECT (10x12 Lwise) – possible stratification of any choleliths w/in the GB PPx-px erect facing the VGCH Pp- align a point on abdomen about 2” more inferior than the scout film For asthenic px, a slight rotation of 10 to 15° LAO CR- horizontal RP- midpoint of film Inst- respiration suspended upon expiration SS- entire opcified bladder and area of cystic duct OPERATIVE (or IMMEDITATE) CHOLANGIOGRAM ◦ Performed to accomplish the ff: ◦ Reveal any choleliths not previously reported ◦ Investigates the patency of the biliary ducts ◦ Determine the status of papilla of Vater ◦ Demonstrate any lesions, strictures or dilatations w/in the ducts Procedure: ◦ Performed during surgery ◦ If the surgeon suspects residuals stones in one of the biliary ducts after the GB has been removed ◦ A small catheter is inserted into the remaining portion of the cystic duct and contrast media is introduced ◦ Radiographic images are then obtained POST OPERATIVE (T-TUBE OR DELAYED) CHOLANGIOGRAPHY- usually done after cholesectomy. A special T-tube catheter is inserted into the common bile duct which extend outside the body and then clamped off PERCUTANEOUS TRANSHEPATIC CHOLANGIOGRAPHY (PTC)- it involves a direct puncture of the biliary ducts with a needle passing through the liver tissue Three major risk: Liver hemorrhage Pneumothorax Escape of bile After the site of puncture is surgically prepared and local anesthetics are given,the radiologist inserts the needle into the liver in the approximate loation of the biliary ducts Under flouro the radiologist adjust the needle while slowly injecting CM A larger needle or loop catheter is inserted into the duct containing w/ stone ENDOSCOPIC RETROGRADE CHOLANGIOPANCREATOGRAPHY (ERCP)- a special type of endoscope called deudoscope is commonly used. Therapeutic: ERCP can be performed to relive certain pathologic conditions, removal of choleliths, or small lesions, repair stenosis Diagnosis: Insertion of cathether or injection cannula common bile duct or main pancreatic duct under fluoroscopic control, followed by retro grade injection of CM into the biliary ducts Precautions: 1.NPO 1 hr or more 2.Review of the px history if the px has pancreatitis or pseudocyst of pancreas 3.Ensure that all persons in the flouro room wear protective apron