Hepatitis Basics
Pancreatitis
Gallbladder Disease
Nursing Assessment & Labs
Nursing Management & Medications
100

This type of hepatitis is transmitted via fecal–oral route, often from contaminated food or water.

What is Hepatitis A?

100

The two most common causes of pancreatitis are gallstones and this lifestyle factor.

What is alcohol use?


100

Gallstones most commonly form from this substance in bile

What is cholesterol?


100

Jaundice occurs due to accumulation of this substance.

What is bilirubin?

100

NPO status is important in pancreatitis to reduce stimulation of this organ.

What is the pancreas?

200

This hepatitis virus is most commonly transmitted through blood and body fluids and often becomes chronic

What is Hepatitis B?


200

In pancreatitis, digestive enzymes become activated in this organ, causing self-digestion.

What is the pancreas?


200

RUQ pain radiating to the right shoulder after fatty meals suggests this condition

What is cholelithiasis?


200

This lab test assesses blood clotting and is often prolonged in liver disease.

What is PT/INR?

200

Lactulose is given to patients with liver disease to reduce this complication

What is hepatic encephalopathy?


300

A key lab marker indicating liver inflammation is this elevated enzyme.

What is ALT/AST?


300

Cullen and Grey Turner signs indicate this complication of severe pancreatitis.

What is hemorrhage/retroperitoneal bleeding?




necrotizing pancreatitis 

300

Murphy’s sign is positive in this gallbladder disorder.

What is cholecystitis?

300

Elevated alkaline phosphatase suggests this type of liver or biliary pathology.

What is biliary obstruction?

300

abnormal buildup of fluid in abdomen caused by liver disease

What ascites?


400

This vaccine is recommended for healthcare workers to prevent hepatitis transmission.

What is Hepatitis B vaccine?


400

This pancreatic enzyme is more specific than amylase for diagnosing pancreatitis.

What is lipase?

400

The gold standard imaging test for gallstones is this modality.

What is ultrasound?


400

The priority nursing assessment for acute pancreatitis includes monitoring for this life-threatening complication

What is respiratory failure/ARDS or hypovolemic shock?

400

The priority intervention for acute cholecystitis with severe pain and fever is this treatment.

– What are IV antibiotics and cholecystectomy?


500

This complication of chronic hepatitis can lead to liver failure and portal hypertension.

What is cirrhosis?

500

This long-term complication may result from chronic pancreatitis due to loss of insulin production.

What is diabetes mellitus?

500

Surgical removal of the gallbladder is called this procedure.

What is cholecystectomy?



500

A protein synthesized in the liver that is low in liver disease

What is the Albumin?



500

This vitamin is commonly deficient in chronic liver disease due to fat malabsorption.

What is Vitamin K (also A, D, E)?



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