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Hydatid Disease: Causative Organism, Life Cycle, Pathology, Diagnosis and Management
1. Learning objectives
• What is Hydatid disease?
• Causative organism
– Life cycle &
– How do humans get infected?
• Pathology
• Course of disease
• Differentials
• Diagnosis & Management
2. What is Hydatid disease?
• Word hydatid means 'dew drop' (Latin).
• In Greek it means 'watery vesicle‘
5. Pathology
• It takes few years to evolve into a complete
hydatid cyst.
• Most commonly involved organ
– Liver
• Segment Vll
• Commonly right lobe-66%; both lobes in 16% and only
left lobe is involved in 17%.
• Other organs involved-
– Lung, muscles, bones
– Rarely: kidneys, brain, spleen, heart
6.
7. Characteristics
• Hydatid fluid:
– Clear
– High specific gravity
– Show hooklets & scolices
• Pressure in the cyst is very high 70 mm of H20
– so leak and anaphylaxis becomes rapid when
punctured.
• Separated laminated membrane fall in the cyst
causing "water lily sign" which is more often
observed in lung hydatid but can be seen in liver
also
8.
9. Course of disease
• The parasite may die and cyst eventually may get
calcified.
• Commonly cyst enlarges and is palpable per
abdomen.
• It may cause complications like jaundice due to
pressure over biliary tree.
• Rupture into the peritoneal cavity causes
anaphylactic reaction
– which may cause life-threatening shock
• Rupture into biliary channels is commonest
• Rupture into bowel, pleural cavity can occur.
10. Course of disease..
• Secondary infection causing suppuration and
septicaemia.
• Secondary cysts in the lung, spleen,
mesentery, retroperitoneum and other organs
can occur.
• Hepatic dysfunction.
• Disseminated abdominal hydatidosis can
occur after silent rupture.
11. Clinical features
• Asymptomatic palpable liver with classical
thrill- m.c.
• Jaundice and Pain
• Features of anaphylaxis
• Discomfort in right upper quadrant area;
dyspepsia; hydatid cachexia in children;
weight loss; fatigue; vomiting.
• Occasionally splenomegaly, pleural effusion,
cholangitis, allergic asthma, fever.
12. Confused with ?
• Hepatoma
• Amoebic liver abscess
• Cystic disease of liver
14. Diagnosis
• Ultrasound is diagnostic
– rosettes of daughter cysts,
– double contoured membrane of the cyst due to
detachment of the cyst membranes, and
– calcification of cyst wall
15.
16.
17.
18. Diagnosis..
• CECT abdomen:
– more accurate in identifying cyst characteristics-
• cart wheel like- multivesicular rosette like
20. Diagnosis..
• Secondary lab tests-
– Detection of precipitation line arc 5 in
immunoelectrophoresis is most specific and
virtually diagnostic;
– immunoblotting;
– Polymerase chain reaction (PCR)
• Liver function tests-altered in 20% cases.
• Casoni's test (intradermal test-75% sensitive);
• Complement fixation test
21. Diagnosis..
• MRI when there is jaundice
– to visualise biliary tree and its relation to hydatid
cyst;
– to find out cystobiliary communication;
– biliary hydatids in bile duct and hepatic ducts.
• ERCP can also be done to find out the
communications.
• Other method to find out the cystobiliary
communications is intraoperative
cholangiogram.
22. Treatment..
Medical therapy
• Indications:
– 10 days prior to intervention and to continue it for
1 month to 3 months after the intervention
– Inoperable cysts;
– Multiple or multiorgan cysts
– Recurrent hydatids;
– Surgically unfit patients
– Cysts in lungs