Pancreatic diseases
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Transcript Pancreatic diseases
Pancreatic
diseases
WU JIAN
Department of hepatobiliary Surgery
First Affiliated Hospital
Zhejiang University School of Medicine
Pancreas: Anatomy and Physiology
Retroperitoneal organ
15-20cm in length
Head, neck, body and tail
Uncinate process: curves behind the superior mesenteric
vessels
Neighborhood of the pancreas
Posterior
L1-2 vertebral
column
Anterior
stomach,
omentum
Right
Duodenum
Left
Splenic hilum
Main duct :
Wirsung ( 1642)
Ampula:
Vater (1720)
Accessory duct : Santorini( 1734)
Pancreas: blood supply
HEAD:
Superior pancreatoduodenal
A. (from gastroduodenal A.)
Inferior pancreatoduodenal A.
(from SMA)
BODY AND TAIL:
superior pancreatic A.
pancreatic magna A.
transverse pancreatic A.
VEIN:
to splenic vein ,SMV and
portal vein
Lymphatic drainage of pancreas
Common
pathway
Physiology
Exocrine:pancreatic juice。
HCO3- and digestive enzyme
Endocrine:
A cell:glycagon
B cell:insulin
D cell :somatostatin
G cell :gastrin
Acute Pancreatitis
Chronic Pancreatitis
Pancreatic cancer
Periampullary cancer
Endocrinal tumor
Acute Pancreatitis
Common acute abdomen
Local inflammatory change in
pancreas
Systemic change
Life-threatening inflammatory
disorder of the pancreas
Abrupt onset and unpredictable course
Variable severity and duration
Self-limited but remarkable morbidity
and mortality
Etiology
Biliary tract disease
Abuse of ethanol
Endoscopic retrograde
cholangiopancreatography
Trauma and operation
Ischemia of pancreas
Drugs
Idiopathic pancreatitis
Hypercalcemia
Hyperlipidemia
Infections and Parasites
Scorpion sting
PATHOGENESIS
“Self digestion”
Reflux of bile or duodenal juice
Trypsinogen was activated
Trypsin can activate the other zymogens
Intraparenchymal enzyme activation, tissue
destruction, and ischaemic necrosis.
Pathological and clinical type
Pathological type
Acute edematic pancreatitis
Acute hemorrhgic and necrotic pancreatitis (AHNP)
Clinical type
Mild Acute pancreatitis (MAP)
Severe Acute pancreatitis (SAP)
Fulminant Acute pancreatitis (FAP)
Clinical manifestations
Abdominal pain
Nausea, vomiting
Distension
Tenderness, rebound tenderness, muscular regard
Fever,jaundice,
Gray-Turner sign: flank ecchymoses
Cullen sign: periumbilical ecchymoses
MODS
laboratory test
Amylase level in serum and in urine
Lipase assays
Blood Rt, liver function, FBS,
PaCO2 ,serum calcium, DIC
Diagnostic paracentesis
Image findings
BUS
CT
ERCP
MRCP
Abdomen plain film
Local complication
Pancreatic necrosis
Infective pancreatic necrosis
Sterile pancreatic necrosis
Pancreatic abscess
Pancreatic pseudocyst
Acute pancreatic pseudocyst
Peripancreatic fluid collections occur in
10-20 % of patients
Those persisting beyond the phase of acute
inflammation become pancreatic
pseudocysts
Collection surrounded by fibrous tissue or
granula tissue
Diagnosed by PE or image test
Round or ellipse
Clear cyst wall
Severe Acute Pancreatitis
Severe Acute pancreatitis (SAP)
Complicated with MODS
Necrosis, abscess, pseudocyst
Or both
Classification system
General evaluation
John Ranson score (1974):5 (on admission) +6 (48hr)
Imrie score:8 (WBC,Ca,sugar,PO2,LF)
APACHE II score (1985):12+age+Chronic health+coma
Local evaluation
Atlanta classification system(1992)
Beger’ criteria (1985)
Balthazar CT classification system (1990):I, II, III GRADE
MODS evaluation
Marshall MODS score system(1995):6 systems/organs involved
Clinical manifestation of SAP
Abdominal sign: obvious tenderness, rebound tenderness,
muscular regard, distension, lose of bowl sound
Mass in abdomen, Grey-Turner, Cullen
MODS
Irreversible shock
CT: swelling , uneven density, invade to outside of
pancreas(Balthazar CT>II)
APACHE value>8
MODS
Cardiac function:quick pulse、shock
Pulmonary function :PaO2<60mmHg,ARDS
Liver function:jaundice, elevated ALT
Renal function:elevated BUN and Creatinine
Digestive function:GI bleeding
Endocrinal function :glucose>11.1mmol/L
Coagulation system:DIC
Nerve system:unclear consciousness、pancreatic
brain disease
Stage of SAP
Acute response stage:within 2 weeks
Systemic infection stage:2 weeks to 2 months
complicated with shock,ARDS,renal failure
Bacteria or fungus infection
Post-infection stage:after 2 3 months
Abscess, fistula,
TREATMENT
I.
Non-operative therapy
Acute Response Stage
ICU :to prevent MODS
fasting the patient, nasogastric suction
Minimizing pancreatic secretion
Fluid replacement and Nutritional support
antacids
5-FU
somatostatin analogues
antiprotease
maintenance of adequate hydration
TPN,glucose ,lipid, amino acid, protein
Analgesia
Antibiotics
Traditional Chinese Medicine
Abdominal lavage
II.
Operation
Indication of Operation
Biliary obstruction
Secondary pancreatic infection
Shock cannot be reversed,
multiple ogan deteriorate
Undetermined diagnosis, need to
laparotomy
Principle for treatment of pancreatitis
SAP
MAP
Biliary
Conservative
therapy
Obstuctive
Urgent operation
Or ERCP
Non-obstructive
Conservative
therapy
Elective operation
Non-biliary
Infection
No
infection
Elective operation
Conservative
therapy
Chronic pancreatitis
Recurrent upper abdominal pain
With dysfunction of endocrine and
exocrine of pancreas
Clinical manifestition
Four main symptoms
Abdominal pain
Body weight loss
Diabetes
Lipid diarrhea
Therapy of chronic pancreatitis
Relieve pain
Drainage of the pancreatic juice
Prevent acute attack
Ameliorate the nutrition
Improve pancreatic function
Non-operation or operation
Pancreatic Cyst
Pancreatic pseudocyst
Congenital pancreatic cyst
Retention pancreatic cyst
Neoplastic pancreatic cyst
Pancreatic cystadenoma
Pancreatic cystadenocarcinoma
Pancreatic pseudocyst
Indication for operation
Associated with ongoing pain
More than 6 cm in diameter which persist for 6
weeks
Cyst with haemorrhage and sepsis
Methods
Percutaneous drainage
Operative drainage
Cystgastrostomy, cystjejunostomy
Resection of pancreatic body and tail
Thanks !