Gall Bladder Disease

3 Topics

Risk Factors for Cholesterol Gall Stones

Types of Gall Stones

Basic Science and Pathophysiology

Spectrum of Gall Bladder Disorder

Nature and History of Pain

Approach to Patients with Right Upper Quadrant Pain

4 Topics

Examination: Murphy’s Sign

Examination: Jaundice

Examination: Urinanalysis

Laboratory Studies

Risk Assessment

Management of Gall Bladder Disease

3 Topics

Medical Approach

Surgical Approach

2 Topics

Gall Bladder Disease – Post Test

Case 2

Gall Bladder Disease Clinical Cases Case 2

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Question 1 of 2

1. Question
You are asked to see a 34-year-old woman who has severe upper abdominal pain. She has never had pain like this before. The patient has tenderness in the RUQ and a positive Murphy's sign.

How sensitive is Murphy's sign in assessment of acute cholecystitis?
- >50%
- >75%
- >80%
- >90%
- >95%
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Question 2 of 2

2. Question
Which are the two most important tools for diagnosis of acute cholecystitis?
- Elevated full blood count (FBC)
- Deranged liver function tests (LFTs); obstructive picture
- Clinical suspicion
- Positive abdominal ultrasound scan
- Elevated amylase
Correct

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