Pathology Block 7 Vascular disease

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MedSchoolAce  on January 19, 2010

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Pathology Block 7

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Pathology Block 7 Vascular disease

Block blood flow into the liver
What do hepatic a.compromise, acquired disease of the portal vein and idiopathic hypertension all have in common
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Block blood flow into the liver What do hepatic a.compromise, acquired disease of the portal vein and idiopathic hypertension all have in common
Block blood flow through the liver Cirrhosis, Passive congestion, peliosis hepatitis all:
Block blood flow out of the liver Budd-chiari sydrome, hepatic, v. thrombosis, veno-occlusive disease, and shistosomiasis all:
Hepatic artery compromise Etiology: Thrombosis/artery coompression - embolism; neoplasm, polyarteritis nodosa; sepsis (block blood flow into the liver)
Hepatic artery compromise Compromise of this vessel leads to esophageal varices, splenomegaly and intestinal congestion
Hepatic artery compromise Pathology: THrombosis/artery compression -> possible infarct; Portal venous supply and accessory vessels may sustain the liver
Thrombosis In transplanted livers, presence of _______ can lead to infarction
Acquired disease of portal vein Etiology: Obliteration of small portal veins can lead to impeded flow into the liver; conditions include PBC, PSC, sarcoidiosis, RA, SLE; polyarteritis nodosa; myeloproliferative disorders; exposure to vasotoxic chemicals (aresenic, vinyl chloride
Intrahepatic portal vein blockage Pathology: No ischemic infarction; pseudoinfarct | Gross: Infarct of Zahn - no necrosis; severe hepatic atrophy | Histology: marked hemostasis in distended sinusoids
Extrahepatic portal vein blockage Etiology: Banti syndrome, intra-abdominal sepsis (appendicitis, diverticulitis), thrombotic disorders, trauma, pancreatitis
Banti syndrome - subclinical extrahepatic portal vein occlusion
Infarct of Zahn Infarct commonly found with intrahepatic portal vein blockage, tno necrosis; severe hepatic atrophy
Extrahepatic portal vein blockage Manifestations: May be insidious + well-tolerated or catastrophic and fatal; abdominal pain; portal HTN - ascites; esopahageal varices
Banti syndrome Manifestation: This syndrome presents with variceal bleeding and ascites in the later years
Idiopathic portal hypertension Etiology: Associated iwth hypercoagulability, myeloproliferative disorders, peritonitis, and arsenic exposure; There is impaired portal vein inflow nad non-cirrhotic portal HTN | Histology: hepatoportal sclerosis, dense fibrosis of intrahepatic portal tracts
Cirrhosis Manifestation: this blockage of flow through the liver leads to ascites, esophagela varices, hepatomegaly, and increased transaminases
Passive congestion Etiology: RHF, LHF
RSHF Nutmeg liver; centrilobular hepatocyte atrophy
Passive congestion Gross: nutmeg liver and fibrosis
LSHF Nutmeg liver; ischemic coagulative necrosis
Combined congestion Nutmeg liver with centrolobular hemorrhagic necrosis
Peliosis hepatis Etiology: anabolic steroids, oral contraceptives (rare), associated iwth cnacer; tb; aids; post-transplant immunodeficiency
Peliosis hepatis Manifestations: Rupture may occur spontaneously or following trauma
Peliosis hepatis Gross: multiple, dark cavities, in capsule | Histo: sinusoidal dilation; large blood-filled cavities lined or unlined by sinusoidal endothelium; absence of fibrous wall
Budd-Chiari Syndrome Obstruction of 2+ major hepatic veins
Budd-Chiari Syndrome Obstruction of 2+ major hepatic veins; presents with ascites, hepatomegaly, abdominal pain, and increased transaminases, jaundice
Budd-Chiari Syndrome Increased intrahepatic BP becuase blood cannot be shunted around the blocked outflow tract, this is obstruction of 2+ major hepatic veins
Hepatic vein thrombosis Etiology: Hypercoagulable states, Stasis or small lesion, or vascular injury
Hypercoagulable states Polycythemia vera; factor V leiden; myeloproliferative states, deficiency of protein C or protein S, oral contraceptives; antithrombin III deficiency
Stasis or small lesion These can cause Hepatic vein thrombosis: Cirrhosis; CHF, sickle cell anemia, HCC, hepatic abcess
Sickle cell anemia May be associated with hepatic vein thrombosis | present with dilated sinusoids filled with sickled RBCs, erythrophagocytosis, increased tranaminases, chronic cholestasis, and progressive hepatic failure (rare)
Veno-occlusive disease Etiology: jamaican drinkers of bush tea, immediate weeks after BM transplant
Veno-occlusive disease Manifestations: Mortality > 30%, tender hepatomegaly, ascites, weight gain, jaundice, this is a condition that blocks outflow of blood from the liver
Veno-occlusive disesae Pathology: Obliteration of hepatic vein radicals by subendothelial swelling nad fine reitculated collagen
Veno-occlusive disease this condition must be diagnosed clinically since a biopsy is too risky (highly increased risk of bleeding due to blockage of outflow of blood from the liver)
Schistosomiasis Etiology: most common cause of portal HTN in the world; acute form - snail fever, cutaneous form - swimmer's itch: s. mansoni, S. japonicum; can cause blockage of outflow of blood from the liver
Schistosomiasis Histology: Hepatic perisinusoidal egg granulomas, symmer's pipe stem periportal fibrosis, embolic egg granulomas in brain and spinal cord

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