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Mark Anthony Melitante Leviste Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health Batch 2013
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JP 32 years old Male Roman Catholic Filipino General Data
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Gallstones on Ultrasound Chief Complaint
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History of Present Illness 1 year PTC Patient was found to have a 0.3 cm polyp in Gallbladder via routine pre-employment ultrasound No medications given and procedures done Patient did not feel any pain
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History of Present Illness 1 year PTC Patient was advised to engage more in exercise and to change his diet.
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History of Present Illness 1 mo. PTC Polyps were seen on routine pre-employment physical examination. The polyps increased to 0.6 cm in size. This prompted patient to seek second opinion.
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History of Present Illness 1 mo. PTC Repeat ultrasound revealed gallbladder stones, measuring about 0.6 cm each. Thus prompting admission for procedure.
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Unremarkable Pertinent negatives General symptoms: fever, weight changes, headache, dizziness Skin: Rashes, changes in skin color (jaundice) GI symptoms: nausea, vomiting, changes in bowel movements GU symptoms: changes in urine color Review of Systems
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Unremarkable No history of other gastrointestinal diseases No history of previous surgeries and hospitalization No known allergies Past Medical History
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Family and Personal-Social History Asthma – siblings No known first and second degree relatives having the same symptoms College Graduate (BS MT) Occupation: Seafarer Smoker, 11.25 pack- year Occasional drinker No history of illicit drug use Diet include rice with pork, fish and veggies
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Anthropometrics Height: 175.5 cm Weight: 91 kg. BMI: 29.54 kg/m2 Vital Signs BP: 100/80 mmHg HR: 90 beats/min., regular rate RR: 24 breaths/min., regular rate Temp: 36.2 degrees Celsius Patient is coherent, alert, not in pain and respiratory distress Physical Examination
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Unremarkable Pertinent Negatives HEENT: anicteric sclera CP: normal chest expansion, clear BS, normal rate and rhythm, no wheezes, rales; PMI located at 5 th ICS,LML, regular rate and rhythm, good S1 and S2, no heaves, thrills or lifts Physical Examination
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Pertinent Negatives Abdomen: protuberant, without visible pulsations and lesions, normoactive bowel sounds, no tenderness, organomegaly, negative Murphy’s sign, direct and rebound tenderness Neurologic: Intact Physical Examination
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Salient Features SUBJECTIVE 32/M Gallstones on ultrasound Diet include more on protein-rich food Seafarer OBJECTIVE Normal PE findings Overweight based on BMI
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Cholelithiasis Assessment
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Gallbladder stones Formed due to abnormality in bile salt constituents Two types: Cholesterol Pigment Most are asymptomatic Most common cause Increased biliary secretion of cholesterol Cholelithiasis
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Risk Factors: High fat diet Obesity First degree relative who have cholelithiasis Pregnancy Prolonged parenteral nutrition Race Female sex hormones Cholelithiasis
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Signs and Symptoms Most are asymptomatic Right upper quadrant pain, with radiation to interscapular area or shoulder Jaundice Fever Cholelithiasis
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Differential Diagnoses Gallbladder polyps Peptic ulcer disease Gastroesophageal Reflux (GER) Irritable bowel syndrome Hepatitis Cholelithiasis
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Imaging Modalities Abdominal/RUQ Ultrasound Endoscopic retrograde Cholangiopancreatography Abdominal CT Scan Laboratory Studies Bilirubin levels Liver function tests Cholelithiasis
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Treatment Surgery: Cholecystectomy Open Laparoscopic Gallstone Dissolution Ursodeoxycholic acid Cholelithiasis
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Possible complications Cholecystitis Pancreatitis Cholangitis Chronic cholelithiasis Cholelithiasis
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Elective surgery via Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy Plan
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Admission Conference May 24, 2011 St. Martin de Porres Charity Hospital
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