| A | B |
|---|
| A classic presentation of pancreatitis includes: | Nausea and vomiting, gnawing epigastic pain, low-grade fever |
| Two complications of chronic pancreatitis are: | Malnourishment and diabetes mellitus |
| Steatorrhea occurs in pancreatitis because of: | Malabsorption |
| The Grey Turner Sign is: | Ecchymosis in the mid-back and epigastric area, indicating hemorrhagic pancreatitis |
| Most cases of pancreatitis can be resolved by: | Supportive care only |
| The two most common causes of pancreatitis in the USA are: | alcoholism and biliary disease |
| A major complication of an ERCP is: | ERCP-induced acute pancreatitis |
| The greatest challenge in treating chronic pancreatitis is: | pain control |
| Pain associated with acute pancreatitis is usually dealt with by: | Treating the underlying problem and administering analgesics until recovery takes place |
| Diagnosis of acute pancreatitis is confirmed with elevated serum: | amylase and lipase |
