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Hepatitis causes
Inflammation of the liver
Viral, alcohol, medications, chemicals, autoimmune diseases, metabolic problems
Hepatitis A
Contaminated food and water
Prevented with improved hygiene and vaccines
No tx
Hepatitis B
Contact with bodily fluids
Prevented with blood screening, improved hygiene and vaccines
Tx nucleostide analogs pegylated interferon
Hepatitis C
iv drug use; unsterilized medical equipment
prevented with blood screening, sterile needles, sanitary healthcare settings
Tx direct acting antiviral agents
Hepatitis D
Contact with infected blood
Prevented with blood screening, sterile needles, safe sex
Chronic tx—interferon
Hepatitis E
oral-fecal route; drinking contaminated water
prevented with improved hygiene, avoiding uncooked shellfish, fruits, and veggies
Tx ribavirin (antiviral)
Hepatitis clinical manifestations
many are asymptomatic
anorexia, n/v
malaise, fatigue, lethargy
muscle and joint pain
RUQ tenderness
Hepatitis recovery
most recover completely with no complications
Some HBV, and most HCV result in chronic hepatitis
Hepatitis complications
acute liver failure
Chronic hepatitis
Cirrhosis
Portal hypertension
Liver cancer
Hepatic encephalopathy
ascites
Hepatitis Interprofessional Care
adequate nutrition
Rest
Avoid alcohol
Notify sexual partners
Health promotion
Chronic Hepatitis B Care
drug therapy focuses on decreasing viral load, liver enzyme levels, and rate of disease progression
Prevent cirrhosis, portal hypertension, liver failure, and cancer
Nucleoside and nucleotide analogs
Hepatitis A and E drug therapy
Antihistamines and antiemetics
Hepatitis B and D
Interferon
Hepatitis C drug therapy
DAAs
Protease inhibitors NS5A inhibitors, polymerase inhibitors
Hepatitis Nursing case
Assess for jaundice, provide comfort measures
Small frequent meals, carbonated beverage, adequate fluid intake
Plan activities after periods of rest
Teach prevention of transmission
No alcohol
No blood donation by Hep B and C
Cirrhosis causes
End stage liver disease, usually happens after decades of chronic liver disease
Most common Hep C and alcohol induced liver disease
Cirrhosis clinical manifestations
Few symptoms in early stages
fatigue and enlarged liver
Jaundice, peripheral edema, ascites
Skin lesions
Cirrhosis objective data
fever, wasting extremities
Spider angiomas, palmar erythema
Abd distention, ascites
Palpable liver and spleen
Foul breath
Hematemesis; black tarry stools
Cirrhosis diagnostic tests
ALT and AST
Total protein, albumin levels
Serum bilirubin, globulin levels
Cholesterol
PT time
Fibroscan
Liver biopsy
Cirrhosis ascites tx
sodium restriction
diuretics, fluid removal
albumin
paracentesis
Cirrhosis interprofessional care
Shunting procedures
Nonselective B-blocker
Balloon tamponade
Cirrhosis nursing management
Diet high in calories and carbs
Treat alcoholism
Identify and treat acute hepatitis
Rest , relief of dyspnea
ROM, cough/deep breathing exercises
Non Alcoholic Steatohepatitis (NASH)
Resembles alcoholic liver disease, but occurs in people who drink little or no alcohol
Fat in the liver, along with inflammation and damage
Few or no symptoms until significant damage
No specific therapies
Acute pancreatitis clinical manifestations
LUQ or mid-epigastric and radiates to back
Sudden onset
Deep, piercing, continuous, or steady
Eating worsens pain
Starts when recumbent
Not relieved with vomiting
Chronic pancreatitis causes
alcohol
Gallstones
Penetrating trauma
Steroids
Autoimmune pancreatitis
Cystic fibrosis
Acute pancreatitis interprofessional care
Lactated Ringer’s solution
Prevent infection
Pain management
Minimiza pancreatic stimulation—NPO, NG suction
Chronic Pancreatitis Interprofessional care
no smoking, alcohol, or caffeine
enzyme replacement
bile salts
acid neutralizing and acid inhibiting drugs
endoscopic procedures