Q) A 50 year old male undergoes pancreatectomy for Carcinoma head of pancreas. His pre op Hb was 9.2g% and during surgery he received 5 units of PRBC. In the post op period on the 2nd day he develops ECG changes. Work up is done for Myocardial Ischemia which is negative. What is the most common cause of ECG changes here
Q. A 45 year old male has severe coughing followed by sudden Bilateral pain in lower abdomen. At the same time he develops a swelling in the mid line, lower abdomen which does not change in size on raising the leg muscles. What has really happened?
Previous history of breast cancer if completely treated is not an contraindication of liver transplant. Portal vein thrombosis was earlier considered a relative contraindication but almost all series have shown similar results in patients with PVT than patients without PVT.
IN portal vein thrombosis, inflow to the new liver can me taken in many ways
a) thrombectomy
b) Jump grafts from Superior mesenteric vein
c) Anastomosis have been done from big collaterals
Active tuberculosis can be managed after transplant.
Modified ATT regimens without INH and Rifampicin are being used. Any kind of active substance abuse alcohol, drugs etc are absolute contraindications for liver transplant because the disease will recur.
Q) True statement regarding complications of duodenal diverticulum is
a) Perforation is the commonest complication
b) Obstruction is caused by extra luminal duodenal diverticulum
c) Bleeding is the most common complication of duodenal diverticulum.
d) Diverticulitis is common and easily diagnosed.
Answer
c
Complications of duodenal diverticulum are rare with a reported incidence of 5-10% in those with duodenal diverticulum. Operative intervention is required in about 1% cases
Perforation is the rarest but the most severe complication of duodenum diverticulum. The most common cause of perforated duodenal diverticulum is diverticulitis. They perforate in the retroperitoneum, adding to diagnostic uncertainty. Ct Scans are most diagnostic to help in this diagnosis.
Acalculus cholecystitis can be both acute and chronic in the absence of stones. Although it can present acutely, acalculous cholecystitis typically presents more insidiously.
Mostly the acute form is recognized and chronic form is called biliary dyskinesia.
Jaundice in acalculus cholecystitis is known to occur because of ischemia and inflammation cystic duct gets obstructed due to edema
Diagnosis
Chronic acalculus cholecystitis is a cholescintigraphy nuclear scan (HIDA) with the administration of cholecystokinin (CCK). After the . A calculated ejection fraction of 35% or less may be indicative of hypokinetic functioning of the gallbladder. An ultrasound of the gallbladder may also be useful. If this shows a thickened gallbladder wall of over 3.5 mm, this may be due to cholecystitis.