Skip to content
Get Revising
Search:
Keyword:
Go
Subject
Resource type:
Resource type (all)
Flashcards
Revision cards
Revision notes
Quizzes
Mindmaps
Crosswords
Organise your thinking
Quizsearches
Shared resources
Join
Join Get Revising
Start learning now
Already a member?
Please sign in
Email address
Password
Forgotten your password?
Remember my details
Log in
Create
GCSE
A Level & IB
University
Study planner
Past papers
For teachers
More cards in this set
Card 16
Front
Why would you repeat the CT after 48-72 hrs?
Back
Card 17
Front
The severity of necrosis can be classified into the basis of how severely the organ is damaged. What does periductal necrosis mean?
Back
Card 18
Front
What is the most common cause of periductal necrosis in pancreatitis?
Back
Card 19
Front
What does panlobular necrosis mean in pancreatitis? What are the general causes of this?
Back
Card 20
Front
What causes perilobular necrosis and what is this caused by?
Back
Card 21
Front
What are Cullen's and Grey Turner's sign? (Describe the same thing in different places) - both seen in pancreatitis sometimes
Back
Card 22
Front
The Modified Glasgow Criteria helps decide if the pancreatitis is severe. What things are on the criteria? (PANCREAS = mneuominc)
Back
Card 23
Front
How many positive factors on the modified Glasgow Criteria suggests severe pancreatitis? What should then be done with the patient if severe?
Back
Card 24
Front
What are some of the early complications of acute pancreatitis?
Back
Card 25
Front
What is ARDS and why does it occur in acute pancreatitis?
Back
View more cards
