bile

Examples of biliary

biliary
Primary biliary cirrhosis is the most likely diagnosis in atypical cases that persist and require liver biopsy.
The patient underwent an external biliary drain, associated with albendazole therapy (10 mg kg21 daily).
In cholestatic disease in general, secondary bile acids disappear from the biliary bile consequential to the reduction of primary bile acids in the intestine.
Survival and symptom progression in a geographically based cohort of patients with primary biliary cirrhosis: follow-up for up to 28 years.
Primary biliary cirrhosis, an autoimmune inflammatory disorder of the intrahepatic biliary system, can be associated with a painful and/or ataxic sensory neuropathy.
There was only 1 patient with biliary atresia.
A number of specific transport proteins are located in biliary epithelia, including anion exchangers and water transporters (for a review see ref. 41).
Secondary biliary cirrhosis resolved upon the relief of such obstruction.
Some of these have been hypothesized to share common immunopathogenesis, such as primary biliary cirrhosis, primary sclerosing cholangitis and autoimmune forms of hepatitis and cholangitis.
The severity of lesions observed in experimental dicrocoeliasis, affecting mainly the biliary system but also hepatocytes, was closely associated with worm burden.
These spines may facilitate the movement of juvenile flukes during their migration to the biliary system of the liver.
Although primary biliary cirrhosis is often diagnosed at an early stage, the diagnosis still carries important prognostic implications.
Clinical manifestations of the disease range from asymptomatic in light infections to severe symptoms, including marked gastrointestinal disturbances with a syndrome associated with biliary obstruction.
These symptoms are caused by the mechanical and toxic irritation of biliary tract for 3 to 4 weeks during invasion by immature worms.
Biliary stents inserted in patients to relieve obstructions of the bile duct are highly likely to become occluded by microbial growth.
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