Items tagged “portal hypertension”
14 results found









Case
Gastroesophageal varices

Diagnosis certain
Published 14 Dec 2010
92% complete
CT
Case
Esophageal varices

Diagnosis almost certain
Published 18 Nov 2011
50% complete
CT
Case
Splenorenal collaterals in portal hypertension

Diagnosis certain
Published 28 Nov 2011
62% complete
CT
Case
Portal vein thrombosis

Diagnosis certain
Published 23 Apr 2012
80% complete
CT
Article
Idiopathic portal hypertension
Idiopathic portal hypertension (non-cirrhotic portal hypertension or Banti syndrome) is a term that has been given to portal hypertension occurring without hepatic cirrhosis, parasitic infection, or portal venous thrombosis.
Epidemiology
Rare condition. More common in India and Japan.
Patholo...
Case
Noncirrhotic idiopathic portal hypertension

Diagnosis probable
Published 08 Mar 2015
70% complete
CTUltrasound
Article
TIPS evaluation
TIPS evaluation is useful to ensure that the shunt is working properly and that no stenosis has occurred within the stent. Ultrasound is often used as a first-line modality.
Radiographic features
Ultrasound
The normal TIPS should show color Doppler flow throughout its length. The in-stent vel...
Case
Gamna-Gandy bodies (nodules)

Diagnosis certain
Published 09 Mar 2016
92% complete
MRI
Case
Gamna Gandy bodies

Diagnosis almost certain
Published 17 Dec 2016
63% complete
Ultrasound
Case
Hepatopulmonary syndrome

Diagnosis probable
Published 18 Jun 2017
71% complete
CT
Case
Pancreatic pseudocyst with splenic vein compression

Diagnosis certain
Published 06 Mar 2018
98% complete
CT
Article
Gastric varix
Gastric varices are an important portosystemic collateral pathway, occurring in ~20% of patients with portal hypertension. They are considered distinct from esophageal varices in that they have a propensity to hemorrhage at comparatively lower portal pressures 1, and are also associated with hig...
Article
Denver shunt
A Denver shunt, or peritoneovenous shunt, is a device used to shunt ascites to the superior vena cava in patients with refractory ascites.
The proximal end is located in the peritoneal cavity and the distal end in the superior vena cava, with a subcutaneous course in the anterior chest wall. It...
Article
Serum ascites albumin gradient
The serum–ascites albumin gradient (SAAG) is the difference between the concurrently obtained serum albumin concentration and the albumin concentration of the ascitic fluid obtained during paracentesis.
Pathology
A difference ≥1.1 grams/deciliter (g/dL) indicates portal hypertension as the li...