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DR. WILLIAM OLALIA MATIAS MAULION MEDENILLA MEDINA
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HISTORY Two months PTC Vague abdominal pain and anorexia One month PTC Progressive yellowish discoloration of the sclera Tea-colored urine Pruritus Acholic stools 20% Weight loss
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PAST PERSONAL HISTORY Heavy smoker (3 pack years) Occasional beverage drinker No history of hepatitis Known hypertensive (10 years) Captopril Metoprolol No history of DM
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PE FINDINGS Vital Signs: Normal Icteric sclerae (-) Palpable cervical or supraclavicular LN Heart & Lungs: Normal Abdomen Globular with vague ballotable mass at RUQ Smooth, non tender and moves with respiration (-) Fluid wave Rectal Exam: Acholic stools
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Lab FindingsNormal Value CBCNormal Creatinine2 mg/dL0.6 – 1.5mg/dL Alk. Phosphatase500 u/L32 – 110 u/L Total Protein6.5 g/dL5 – 9 g/dL Albumin3.5 g/dL3.5 – 5.0 g/dL Globulin2.5g/dL CA 19-9350 units/mL< 37 units/mL DIAGNOSTIC WORK-UP
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Chest X-ray: Normal Ultrasound Distended gallbladder with no stones CBD 2.5 cm Dilated intrahepatic ducts Enlarged head of the pancreas Normal Liver
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ANCILLARY DIAGNOSTIC TOOLS ERCP CT Scan MRI EUS
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Homogenous echotexture No hyperechoic structures were noted Presence of dilated intrahepatic ducts
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(L) Dilated gallbladder. No stones or calcifications/posterior shadowing present. (R) Dilated CBD
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Hyperechoic masses: Presence of extrahepatic mass
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SALIENT FEATURES Progressive jaundice Tea-colored urine Acholic stools Pruritus Vague abdominal pain Anorexia Weight loss Icteric sclerae Abdomen Globular with vague ballotable mass at RUQ Smooth, non tender and moves with respiration Rectal Exam: Acholic stools
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Biliary Tract Obstruction secondary to Pancreatic Head Malignancy
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Head 80%, body 15%, tail 5% Types Ductal adenocarcinoma, most common Intraductal papillary mucinous carcinoma Mucinous cystadenocarcinoma Age Peak age incidence: 65-75 years old 40-45% locally advanced 40-45% metastatic 10-20% localized resectable
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CLINICAL PRESENTATION Jaundice (progressive), pruritus Anorexia, weight loss Back pain an indication of advance disease because retroperitoneal nerves may have already been affected Palpable GB (Courvoisier’s sign) Virchow’s node (left supraclavicular node), Sister Joseph’s sign (nodules in the umbilicus) denote advanced malignancy
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RISK FACTORS Tobacco smokingFamilial background Peutz-Jeghers syndromeHNPCC Li-Fraumeni syndromeFAP Chronic pancreatitis PROGNOSIS Advanced disease: overall median survival <6 months; 5-year survival rate 0.4-5% 2.6-9% undergo pancreatic resection OMS 11-20 months 5-year survival rate 7-25%: relatively fatal since it presents usually at an advance stage All patients die within 7 years of diagnosis
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No Yes Clinical, US, CT, ERCP, EUC, MRCP Multidisciplinary team Surgeon Nursing staff Anesthetists Radiology Intensivist Gastroenterology Dieticians Pathology Oncology Biopsy Palliative care Stenting Surgical bypass Pain relief Chemotx Radiotc New Rx Dx of pancreatic cancer Is patient fit for resection? Resection Kausch-Whipple KW-PP Left resection Assess respectability CECT, EUS Adjuvant treatment Enzyme supplements Chemotherapy Novel treatments
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Resectable? YesNo Good risk Poor risk Whipple’s PPPD Endoscopic drainage Bypass Cholecystojejunostomy with Gastrojejunostomy Hepaticojejunostomy with Gastrojejunostomy ERCP
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Staging of Pancreatic Cancer Primary Tumor (T) T1Limited to pancreas, < 2 cm T2Limited to pancreas, > 2 cm T3Extension into duodenum or bile duct T4Extension into portal vein, SMV, SMA, Stomach, Spleen, Colon Regional Lymph Nodes (N) N0No nodal metastases N1Regional nodal metastases Distant Metastases (M) M0No distant metastases M1Distant metastases (Liver, Lung)
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StageTNMDescription I1,200Tumor confined to pancreas II300Tumor invades duodenum &/or bile duct, no nodal involvement III1,2,310Tumor has not spread beyond duodenum or bile duct but includes regional lymph nodes IVA4Any0Locally advanced tumor growing into blood vessels, stomach, spleen, and colon with or without lymph node involvement IVBAny 1Distant metastases (liver, lungs) present
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