Results 151 to 160 of about 1,217,011 (200)
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PORTAL SYSTEMIC ENCEPHALOPATHY

Clinics in Liver Disease, 1997
The goal of this article is to update the status of Portal systemic encephalopathy (PSE) in the light of new data. First, PSE is the context of other types of hepatic encephalopathy. Subsequently, current views of the pathogenesis of the disorder are discussed, followed by an analysis of therapeutic options.
S, Schenker, M K, Bay
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Portal Venous System Injuries

The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1978
Traumatic injuries of the portal venous circulation occur infrequently but often pose management problems. During the past 13 years, 94 patients have been treated at the Ben Taub General Hospital for traumatic injury to the portal venous system, including 37 portal, 45 superior mesenteric, seven splenic, and nine inferior mesenteric venous injuries ...
J M, Graham, K L, Mattox, A C, Beall
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Portal Systemic Encephalopathy

The Nurse Practitioner, 1984
Portal systemic encephalopathy is a neuropsychiatric disorder that occurs secondary to chronic liver disease. It is a chronic and disabling disorder that must be treated concurrently with liver disease. In chronic liver disease, the regenerative capacity of the liver to produce new cells is eventually hampered and scar tissue develops. Scarring reduces
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Portal-systemic shunting and portal-systemic encephalopathy: A predictable relationship

Hepatology, 1995
Objective Results of the first prospective randomized clinical trial comparing partial and total portacaval shunt for variceal hemorrhage are reported. Summary Background Data Total portacaval shunts produce subnormal portal pressures, completely diverting hepatic portal flow.
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Portal venous system measurements in portal hypertension.

Radiology, 1984
The diameters of the portal, splenic, superior mesenteric, and coronary veins were measured during umbilicoportal venography in 64 cirrhotic patients with or without portal hypertension. The diameter of the portal vein did not increase along with the portohepatic gradient and even tended to decrease depending on the severity of hypertension and the ...
M, Lafortune   +5 more
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Portal-Systemic Encephalopathy: Neuropsychiatric Manifestations

The International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine, 1986
Portal-systemic encephalopathy, which occurs as a consequence of cirrhosis of the liver, is associated with a variety of neuropsychiatric symptoms. Problems related to the differential diagnosis and medical management of portal-systemic encephalopathy, as compared to other more usual psychiatric disorders, are discussed.
R E, Tarter   +3 more
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Hyperprolactinemia in portal systemic encephalopathy

Digestive Diseases and Sciences, 1981
The accumulation of false neurotransmitters such as octopamine and depletion of true neurotransmitters such as dopamine have been purported to play a pathogenetic role in portal systemic encephalopathy (PSE). Therefore, we measured plasma prolactin, a known sensitive indicator of functional dopamine activity in man, in an attempt to evaluate ...
C J, McClain   +3 more
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Hemodialysis-related portal-systemic encephalopathy

American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 2004
The authors encountered a case of portal-systemic venous shunt newly diagnosed after initiation of hemodialysis. A 68-year-old Japanese woman began hemodialysis because of symptoms of uremia including loss of appetite and pulmonary edema. Loss of consciousness occurred suddenly after her ninth session of hemodialysis.
Yoshifumi, Ubara   +8 more
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Portal-Systemic Encephalopathy

1992
Portal-systemic encephalopathy (PSE) is usually a complication of late and advanced liver disease. It may present either as insidious and slow deterioration in mental function or with variable waxing and waning severity. Alternatively acute exacerbations including frank coma may follow complications of cirrhosis or ill-advised therapy.
J. Bircher, W. Sommer
openaire   +1 more source

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