Signs and Symptoms
Risk fffactors
Interventions
Acute Pan
Chronic Pan
100

common location of pain in cholelithiasis

What is the Right Upper Quadrant? RUQ

100
another word for obesity
What is fat?
100

Invasive diagnostic procedure used to identify diseases of the biliary tree.

What is an ERCP? (Endoscopic retrograde pancreatogram)

100

Two primary contributing factors for the development of Acute Pancreatitis

What are gallstones and alcoholism?

100

Primary cause of chronic pancreatitis in America?

What is Alcoholism? 

200

type of meal which leads to biliary colic symptoms

What is a high-fat meal?

200
a specific gender at increased risk for gall stones
What is female?
200

Treatment of choice for gallstones.

What is a laparoscopic cholecystectomy?

200

Large fluid shift from circulating blood in to retroperitoneal space, peripancreatic space, and the peritoneal cavity

What is ascites?

200

Name the most common priority nursing diagnosis for the patient presenting with acute pancreatitis

Acute pain

300

Complications of cholelithiasis that include jaundice, pain, possible liver damage, and pancreatitis can be caused by obstruction of this tube.

What is the common bile duct?

300
a specific age that is at risk for gall stones
What is forty - fifty?
300

This organ is stimulated by the enzyme cholecystokinin to contract and release this bile to aid digestion.

What is the gall bladder?

300

Term used to describe retroperitoneal bleeding with visible bruising in the area of the flanks.

What is turner's sign

300

In the patient with pancreatitis, oral consumption is resumed once the level of this lab value returns to near-normal or normal levels.

What is serum amylase?

400

Sudden onset of pain that lasts 12-18 hours and is aggravated by movement/breathing, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, anorexia, fever, chills, and possible RUQ pain is typical of this process.

What is acute cholecystitis? 

400
lack of food intake, leads to gall stones
What is fasting? or rapid weight loss
400

Critical nursing intervention for a patient with a T tube.

Maintaining tube below the surgical wound or monitoring drainage output to ensure patency

400

Leading cause of death in acute pancreatitis

What is respiratory failure?

400

Fatty, frothy, foul-smelling stools caused by a decrease in pancreatic enzyme secretion

What is steatorrhea?

500
2 complications of cholecystitis
What is gangrene, peritonitis, chronic cholecystitis, empyema, fistula formation, gallstone ileus?
500
lab values which are high and lead to gall stones
What are fatty acids? LDL and triglycerides
500

Supplements that are needed daily for following a pancreatectomy

Pancreatic enzyme replacement therapy

500

Pancreatic necrosis, shock, respiratory failure

What are complications of pancreatitis?

500

Two diseases that may occur as a result of chronic pancreatitis

What are Diabetes Mellitus and Pancreatic Cancer?

M
e
n
u