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Extrahepatic Cholestasis Prof. Dr. Salih Pekmezci IU Cerrahpaşa Medical Faculty Department of General Surgery
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Extrahepatic Cholestasis

Nov 18, 2014

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Page 1: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Extrahepatic Cholestasis

Prof. Dr. Salih PekmezciIU Cerrahpaşa Medical Faculty

Department of General Surgery

Page 2: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Definition

Cholestasis is any condition in which the flow of bile from the liver is blocked.

Page 3: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis
Page 4: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Extrahepatic cholestasis

= obstructive jaundice= mechanical extrahepatic bile duct obstruction= posthepatic jaundice

Page 5: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Etiology• Bile duct tumors • Cysts • Narrowing of the bile duct (strictures) • Stones in the common bile duct • Pancreatitis• Pancreatic cancer or pseudocyst • Periampullary tumor• Pressure on an organ due to a nearby mass or

tumor • Primary sclerosing cholangitis• Parasites: ascariasis

Page 6: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Diagnosis

• Symptoms & Signs• Physical examination• Laboratory• Imaging

Page 7: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Symptoms & Signs

• History: duration and onset, progression• Jaundice (skin, sclera)• Dark urine• Pale stool• Pruritus• Weight loss• Abdominal pain

Page 8: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Physical examination

• Jaundice • Scratch Marks• Masses – Liver/Spleen• Gall Bladder

– Murphy’s Sign– Courvoisier’s Law

Page 9: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Physical examination

• Jaundice • Scratch Marks• Masses – Liver/Spleen• Gall Bladder

– Murphy’s Sign– Courvoisier’s Law

Page 10: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Laboratory tests

• Conjugated bilirubin• Alkaline phosphatase

Bilirubin: normal range 0.3-1.2 mg/dLClinically obvious hyperbilirubinemia: >2.5 mg/dL

Page 11: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis
Page 12: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Pre-hepatic Jaundice Hepatic Jaundice Post-hepatic

Jaundice

Total bilirubin Normal / Increased Increased Increased

Conjugated bilirubin Normal /decreased Normal /increased Increased

Unconjugated bilirubin Increased Normal / Increased Normal

Urobilinogen Increased Normal / Increased Decreased / Negative

Urine Color Normal Dark Dark

Stool Color Normal Normal/pale Pale

Alkaline phosphatase levels Normal Increased Increased

Alanine transferase and Aspartate transferase levels Normal Increased Increased

Conjugated Bilirubin in Urine Not Present Present Present

Page 13: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Imaging• Ultrasound:

– More sensitive than CT for gallbladder stones– Portable, cheap, no radiation, no IV contrast

• CT:– Better imaging of the pancreas and abdomen

• MRCP:– Imaging of biliary tree comparable to ERCP

• ERCP– Therapeutic intervention– Brushing and biopsy for malignancy

• Endoscopic US• Laparoscopic US

Page 14: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

PeriampullaryTumor

Page 15: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

CBD stones vs. Tumor Differential Diagnosis• Clinical features favoring CBD stones:

– Age < 45– Biliary colic– Fever– Intermittent jaundice

• Clinical features favoring cancer:– Painless and progressive jaundice– Weight loss – Palpable gallbladder – Bilirubin > 10

Page 16: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Choledocholithiasis

• Gallstones within common bile duct (or common hepatic duct

• DD: cholelithiasis, hepatitis, sclerosing cholangitis, cholangiocarcinoma

Page 17: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

CholedocholithiasisManagement

• ERCP• Laparoscopic procedures

– Trancystic exploration– Laparoscopic choledochotomy

• Open procedures

Page 18: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Cholangiocellular Carcinoma

• Originates from epithelium of extrahepatic or intrahepatic large or medium sized bile ducts

• 5-10% of malignant liver tumors, occurs in noncirrhotic livers

Page 19: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Clinical Presentation

• Jaundice• Pain• Weight loss• High CA 19.9

Page 20: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Surgical therapy

• In tumors located at distal 1/3 of bile ducts Whipple operation

• In tumors of middle and upper 1/3 combined liver (right hepatect, left hepatect, trisectionectomy, central resection) and extrahepatic bile duct resection +/- vascular resection

Page 21: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis

• Cholestatic liver disease (ALP)• Inflammation of large bile ducts• 90% associated with IBD

– but only 5% of IBD patients get PSC

• Diagnosis: ERCP (now MRCP)– Biopsy: concentric fibrosis around bile ducts

• Cholangiocarcinoma: 10-15% lifetime risk• Definitive Treatment: Liver Tx

Page 22: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Whipple procedure n:1000Mean age: 63.4 (15-103) Malignant periampullary tm:

652

Cameron JL, Ann Surg 2006

n 5 year survivalPancreatic head tm 405

(62.1%)18%

Ampulla Vateri tm 113(17.3%)

39%

Distal CBD tm 95(14.5%)

22%

Duodenum tm 39(5.98%)

52%

Total 652

Periampullary Tm

Page 23: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Pancreatic head Ca• 1,3 and 5 year survival %64, %27 ve %18

Lymph node (-) and surgical margin (-)• 1,3 and 5 year survival %80, %49 ve %41

5 year survivalLymph node (-): %23 Lymph node (+): %14

Cameron JL, Ann Surg 2006

Page 24: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Pancreatic head carcinoma

Page 25: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

S. Pekmezci

Page 26: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

S. Pekmezci

Page 27: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Ampulla Vateri Tumor

• May be originated from bile duct, duodenum or Wirsung duct epithelium

• Prognosis is related to the epithelial origin s başı kanserine göre daha iyidir (%35-67’ye karşın %20)

Page 28: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Ampulla Vateri Tumor

• Local resection• Radical surgery (treatment of

choice)

Page 29: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

S. Pekmezci

Page 30: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

Distal CBD Tm

• Resectability is high • PD is the standard treatment

Bahra et al, Chirurg, 2006

Page 31: Extrahepatic  Cholestasis

THANK YOU