Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0019158 (hepatitis)
 30,205 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The authors review the experiences obtained during investigation of a patient with Klatskin tumor and whose clinical syndromes were developing as of virus hepatitis. In the first two weeks of the illness the clinical symptoms, the chemical laboratory findings and among the virus investigations the positive (experimental) Non-A Non-B hepatitis virus antigen suggested the existence of virus hepatitis. Later the laboratory investigations and the symptoms showed on obstructive icterus. The subsequent performed investigations as ultrasonography and PTC--showed the Klatskin tumor, which was proven by the operation performed and histology. The patient is free from the complaints more than 1 year after the operation, moreover recidivation or metastasis was not indicated by the investigations performed in the latest time.
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PMID:[Adenocarcinoma (Klatskin tumor) of the hepatic duct simulating viral hepatitis]. 211 87

Alpha's Wet Heat-Treatment process is being applied to both Factor VIII (AHF) and Factor IX Complex (PTC). Twelve hemophilia A, five hemophilia B, and one von Willebrands patient have been followed for at least 6 months for evidence of non-A, non-B hepatitis. No ALT elevations were seen in the hemophilia B patients. There have been four cases of ALT elevation, three in hemophilia A patients and one in the von Willebrand's patient. A subset of these patients have been followed for over one year for anti-HTLV-III status. No patient, either hemophilia A, hemophilia B, or von Willebrand's seroconverted to anti-HTLV-III positive status. Intravenous gamma globulin was studied in 11 normal patients given a single infusion and in 23 immune deficient patients with multiple infusions and evaluations of liver enzymes over a two year period. No elevated ALT or AST values were seen in either group.
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PMID:Evaluation of human viral disease transmission through plasma products. 244 Jul 44

Choledochal cysts are rare congenital disorders first described by Vater and Ezler in 1723. Their exact etiology remains incompletely understood; however, an anomalous pancreaticobiliary union (APBDU) and subsequent reflux of biliary contents into the biliary tree are thought to play a role. Accordingly, APBDU-associated choledochal cyst patients are significantly more likely to have evidence of hepatitis, cholangitis or pancreatitis and pathologically confirmed inflammation. In 1977, Todani and colleagues modified the original Alonso-Lej classification to include five types of CC. Type I and IV are the most common and most likely to be associated with malignancy. The majority of choledochal cysts are diagnosed in childhood. Clinical presentation varies and most often consists of nonspecific abdominal pain. Diagnosis is typically accomplished using multimodality imaging techniques including computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasound and MRCP. The use of diagnostic PTC and ERCP in CC has been largely replaced by MRCP. Appropriate management consists of prompt, complete cyst excision followed by restoration of biliary enteric continuity when necessary. Minimally invasive CC resection in the pediatric population has demonstrated acceptable outcomes. Prognosis is generally excellent; however, malignancy risk remains higher than the general population even after complete surgical excision.
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PMID:Pediatric choledochal cysts: diagnosis and current management. 2913 95