Sclerosing cholangitis treatment 100

Hello, the possibility of complete ** is relatively small, it can slow down the progression of the disease, cholangitis is not ** is very good, now there is jaundice, you should first reduce yellow, eliminate inflammation. I hope it can help you, and I wish you a good morning.

Primary sclerosing cholangitis is a chronic cholestatic disease characterized by inflammation and fibrosis of the bile ducts inside and outside the liver, resulting in multifocal bile duct strictures. Most patients eventually develop cirrhosis, portal hypertension, and hepatic decompensation. At present, there is no effective drug, and liver transplantation is the only effective method for end-stage primary sclerosing cholangitis.

Primary sclerosing cholangitis is more common in young men and is often associated with inflammatory bowel disease, particularly ulcerative colitis. Onset is usually insidious, with progressively worsening fatigue, pruritus, and jaundice. Progressive cholangitis flare-ups with pain and fever in the right upper quadrant are uncommon.

Some patients may have hepatosplenomegaly or cirrhosis. In the later stage of the disease, there are decompensated manifestations of liver cirrhosis, such as portal hypertension, ascites, and liver failure. Predominantly obstructive jaundice, with a progressive, slow process.

Generally, there is no history of epigastric colic, only epigastric discomfort and pain, accompanied by obvious itching, loss of appetite, nausea and fatigue, etc., and a few patients may have chills and fever.

My mother, who also suffered from this disease, went through five or six years, and finally I concluded that there was only one way to change the liver.

Obstructive cholangitis is not a clear definition and can be said to be cholangitis caused by obstruction. Most cholangitis is actually caused by biliary obstruction complicated by biliary tract infection.

Regardless of the cause of biliary obstruction, biliary obstruction must be addressed. If the biliary obstruction is caused by stones, the biliary obstruction can be relieved by surgical or endoscopic stone removal. If it is biliary obstruction caused by a tumor, it is necessary to actively ** the tumor.

If it is an early-stage tumor, tumor resection and biliary-intestinal anastomosis can be done. If the tumor is advanced, a stent can be placed to unblock the bile duct so that the infection can be controlled and cholangitis can be cured.

Cholangitis is a positive primary disease that needs to be addressed for biliary obstruction.

Sclerosing cholangitis refers to a series of symptoms characterized by cholangitis and obstructive jaundice due to the incarceration of gallbladder neck or cystic duct stones and/or other benign diseases that cause different degrees of obstruction of the common hepatic duct or common bile duct. Guidance:

**The principle should be to remove the diseased gallbladder, remove all the stones, relieve the biliary tract compression obstruction, repair the bile duct defect and smooth bile drainage.

Surgery** Bile duct dilation support drainage: Tube support or U-shaped tube drainage is built into the bile duct. Biliary-intestinal anastomosis support drainage:

Various forms of biliary-intestinal anastomosis are selected, with internal support or transhepatic drainage through the anastomosis. Bile duct stenosis segment resection: bile duct end anastomosis or stenosis segment incision, repair of gallbladder valve, round ligament, or jejunal valve with vascular pedicle.

Bile duct endometrial exfoliation: increase the inner diameter of the bile duct. Orthotopic liver transplantation:

Has persistent jaundice with biliary cirrhosis. Disadvantages: high risk, high cost, *** obvious, easy to infect.

Acute severe cholangitis, formerly known as acute obstructive purulent cholangitis, refers to severe acute obstructive suppurative infection of the bile ducts, often accompanied by increased intrabile duct pressure. In addition to the triad of right upper quadrant pain, chills and fever, jaundice, and jaundice, the patient also had a pentadic sign of shock and psychiatric symptoms.

For this type of disease, it is recommended to use the bile clearing and carbuncle elimination formula, which can clear heat and detoxify, eliminate carbuncle and drain pus, and reduce choleretic and yellowing, so as to cure bile duct inflammation and effectively inhibit it.

Refers to severe acute obstructive purulent infection of the bile ducts, often accompanied by increased intrabile pressure. In addition to the right upper quadrant pain, chills and fever, jaundice and charcot, the patient also had shock and reynolds. This disease is the most prominent emergency of biliary tract disease in China, and it is also the most serious infectious acute abdomen.

It can be used to clear the gallbladder and eliminate the carbuncle formula, clear away heat and detoxification, eliminate carbuncle and drain pus, and reduce the effect of choleretic and yellowing, enhance the power of resisting disease and evil, treat both the symptoms and the root cause, so as to cure the inflammation of the bile duct and effectively inhibit it.

Pay attention to your diet and go to the hospital to listen to the doctor's detailed answers.

Seriously feel like going straight to the hospital.

Hurry to the hospital, go to a regular hospital.

Typical symptoms of acute cholangitis are triad, abdominal pain and right upper quadrant or mid-upper quadrant tenderness, jaundice, and fever are typical of acute purulent cholangitis. Abdominal pain accounts for about 80%, jaundice accounts for about 80%, and fever occurs more than 90%.

In addition to the above triad, patients may also have psychiatric symptoms such as apathy, abnormal behavior, lethargy, and decreased blood pressure, suggesting that the condition has progressed to acute severe cholangitis. When there is purulent cholecystitis or complicated by cholangitis, chills, high fever, and even toxic shock can occur. Extrahepatic obstructive cholangitis can present with the typical triad and pentadic signs described above.

The clinical manifestations of intrahepatic obstructive cholangitis vary greatly, with mild or no abdominal pain. Jaundice may be absent or mild due to obstruction of only one bile duct.

Acute cholangitis and sclerosing cholangitis are both the same symptom, but the difference is that acute cholangitis is acute, and sclerosing cholangitis, which is caused by chronic inflammation, has two different outcomes.