Peliosis Hepatis
A vascular disease of the LIVER characterized by the occurrence of multiple blood-filled CYSTS or cavities. The cysts are lined with ENDOTHELIAL CELLS; the cavities lined with hepatic parenchymal cells (HEPATOCYTES). Peliosis hepatis has been associated with use of anabolic steroids (ANABOLIC AGENTS) and certain drugs.
Angiomatosis, Bacillary
A reactive vascular proliferation that is characterized by the multiple tumor-like lesions in skin, bone, brain, and other organs. Bacillary angiomatosis is caused by infection with gram-negative Bartonella bacilli (such as BARTONELLA HENSELAE), and is often seen in AIDS patients and other IMMUNOCOMPROMISED HOSTS.
Neodymium
Angiomatosis
Bartonella henselae
Absence of Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus DNA in bacillary angiomatosis-peliosis lesions. (1/33)
Bartonella henselae and B. quintana induce an unusual vascular proliferative tissue response known as bacillary angiomatosis (BA) and bacillary peliosis (BP) in some human hosts. The mechanisms of Bartonella-associated vascular proliferation remain unclear. Although host factors probably play a role, microbial coinfection has not been ruled out. Because of the vascular proliferative characteristics noted in both Kaposi's sarcoma (KS) and BA and occasional colocalization of KS and BA, the possibility was explored that KS-associated herpesvirus (KSHV) might be associated with BA lesions. Tissues with BA and positive and negative control tissues were tested for the presence of KSHV DNA by a sensitive polymerase chain reaction assay. Only 1 of 10 BA tissues, a splenic biopsy, was positive in this assay; this tissue was from a patient with concomitant KS of the skin. Thus, KSHV is probably not involved in the vascular proliferative response seen in BA-BP. (+info)Peliosis hepatis with intrahepatic hemorrhage: successful embolization of the hepatic artery. (2/33)
Peliosis hepatis is defined as the appearance of blood filled lakes in the hepatic parenchyma. It has been associated with various pharmacological agents and infections. Treatment has been primarily symptomatic and includes discontinuation of offending medications, partial hepatectomy or occasionally liver transplantation. We report a 58 year old white female on hormone replacement therapy who developed symptomatic peliosis hepatis and underwent successful superselective hepatic artery embolization with control of bleeding. (+info)Excessive tumor-elaborated VEGF and its neutralization define a lethal paraneoplastic syndrome. (3/33)
Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) is a potent endothelial cell mitogen and key regulator of both physiologic and pathologic (e.g., tumor) angiogenesis. In the course of studies designed to assess the ability of constitutive VEGF to block tumor regression in an inducible RAS melanoma model, mice implanted with VEGF-expressing tumors sustained high morbidity and mortality that were out of proportion to the tumor burden. Documented elevated serum levels of VEGF were associated with a lethal hepatic syndrome characterized by massive sinusoidal dilation and endothelial cell proliferation and apoptosis. Systemic levels of VEGF correlated with the severity of liver pathology and overall clinical compromise. A striking reversal of VEGF-induced liver pathology and prolonged survival were achieved by surgical excision of VEGF-secreting tumor or by systemic administration of a potent VEGF antagonist (VEGF-TRAP(R1R2)), thus defining a paraneoplastic syndrome caused by excessive VEGF activity. Moreover, this VEGF-induced syndrome resembles peliosis hepatis, a rare human condition that is encountered in the setting of advanced malignancies, high-dose androgen therapy, and Bartonella henselae infection. Thus, our findings in the mouse have suggested an etiologic role for VEGF in this disease and may lead to diagnostic and therapeutic options for this debilitating condition in humans. (+info)"Have you seen this?" peliosis hepatis. (4/33)
Peliosis hepatis, characterized by the presence of blood-filled spaces within hepatic parenchyma, developed in C57Bl mice implanted subcutaneously with melanoma cells 23 days previously. The peliosis was associated with dilated hepatic sinusoids that were lined by prominent, proliferating endothelial cells. The development of peliosis hepatis was completely abrogated when melanoma growth was inhibited by administration of dexamethasone. These features support the concept that peliosis hepatis can be induced by a circulating tumor-derived endothelial growth factor such as vascular endothelial growth factor. (+info)Molecular epidemiology of Bartonella henselae infection in human immunodeficiency virus-infected patients and their cat contacts, using pulsed-field gel electrophoresis and genotyping. (5/33)
Bartonella henselae causes severe disease in immunocompromised individuals. B. henselae was isolated from 12 human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected individuals with bacillary angiomatosis and/or peliosis hepatis and from their 15 cat contacts. Specific associations between the 2 B. henselae genotypes, individual pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE) patterns, and different clinical syndromes and pathogenicity were investigated. The role of cat contacts as the source of human infection was also examined. Three of the 4 patients with B. henselae genotype I infection, but none of the 8 patients with genotype II infection, had hepatosplenic vascular proliferative lesions (P=.018). Four of 5 human-cat pairs had closely-related PFGE patterns and concordant results by 16S rDNA typing, which strongly suggests that human infection was caused by the cat contact. These results corroborate the major role of cats in the transmission of B. henselae to humans and suggest that B. henselae genotypes may induce different pathological features in HIV-infected patients. (+info)2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD)-induced accumulation of biliverdin and hepatic peliosis in rats. (6/33)
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) is a widespread, persistent, and highly toxic environmental pollutant. The most TCDD-sensitive and the most TCDD-resistant rat strains (Long-Evans [Turku/AB] and Han/Wistar [Kuopio], respectively) were crossbred to separate the alleles of two genes (Ahrand an unidentified gene "B") mediating resistance against TCDD toxicity. During crossbreeding, a new type of toxicity in livers of both sexes was detected, characterized macroscopically by intense dark green to black color and swelling that appeared most frequently after a large dose (300 micro g/kg or more as a single intragastric dose) and a follow-up period of more than three weeks. Therefore, studies were undertaken to identify the causative pigment chemically and to examine the hepatotoxicity histologically. The pigment fractions were separated by thin layer chromatography and then analyzed by HPLC and electrospray mass spectrometry. The pigment was found to consist of biliverdin and several biliverdin-related compounds. In liver histopathology carried out on male rats, progressive sinusoidal distension and hepatic peliosis with membrane-bound cysts were seen. The clinical manifestations of pigment accumulation were recorded most often in intermediately resistant rat lines such as line B (homozygous for the gene B), but never occurred in rats expressing only the Han/Wistar (Kuopio)-type Ah receptor with an altered transactivation domain structure. (+info)Lipopeliosis: fat induced sinusoidal dilatation in transplanted liver mimicking peliosis hepatis. (7/33)
A distinct peliosis-like lesion arose in the liver allograft of a 51 year old man. This lesion was caused by necrotic, fat-laden hepatocytes that released fat globules into the sinusoids. These then became strikingly distended with cysts, thus mimicking peliosis hepatitis. It is suggested that this lesion be called lipopeliosis. (+info)Rochalimaea henselae sp. nov., a cause of septicemia, bacillary angiomatosis, and parenchymal bacillary peliosis. (8/33)
Nine strains of Rochalimaea spp. that were isolated from patients over a period of 4.5 years were characterized for their enzyme activities, cellular fatty acid compositions, and DNA interrelatedness among Rochalimaea spp., Bartonella bacilliformis, and Afipia felis (cat scratch disease bacillus). All except one isolate, which was Rochalimaea quintana, were determined to belong to a newly proposed species, Rochalimaea henselae sp. nov. After recovery from clinical material, colonies required 5 to 15 days of incubation to become apparent. Cells were small, gram-negative, curved bacilli and displayed twitching motility. Enzyme specificities for amino acid and carbohydrate substrates showed that R. henselae could be distinguished from Rochalimaea vinsonii by L-arginyl-L-arginine and L-lysyl-L-alanine peptidases, but not all strains could be distinguished from R. quintana on the basis of peptidases or carbohydrate utilization. R. henselae also closely resembled R. quintana in cellular fatty acid composition, with both consisting mainly of C18:1, C18:0, and C16:0 fatty acids. However, the strains of R. henselae all contained C18:0 in amounts averaging greater than or equal to 22%, in contrast to R. quintana, which contained this cellular fatty acid in amounts averaging 16 and 18%. DNA hybridization confirmed the identification of one clinical isolate as R. quintana and showed a close interrelatedness (92 to 100%) among the other strains. Under optimal conditions for DNA reassociation, R. henselae showed approximately 70% relatedness to R. quintana and approximately 60% relatedness to R. vinsonii. Relatedness with DNA from B. baciliformis was 43%. R. henselae was unrelated to A. felis. R. henselae is the proposed species of a newly recognized member of the family Rickettsiaceae, which is a pathogen that may be encountered in immunocompromised or immunocompetent patients. Prolonged fever with bacteremia or vascular proliferative lesions are clinical manifestations of the agent. (+info)Peliosis hepatis is a rare vascular disorder characterized by the presence of blood-filled cavities or sinusoids within the liver parenchyma, which can lead to potential complications such as hemorrhage, hepatic dysfunction, and in some cases, malignant transformation.
Peliosis hepatis is a rare condition characterized by the presence of numerous blood-filled cavities or sinusoids in the liver. These cavities can vary in size and are usually distributed throughout the liver parenchyma. The term "peliosis" comes from the Greek word "pelios," which means "bluish-black."
In peliosis hepatis, these blood-filled spaces can rupture, leading to bleeding into the liver tissue or even into the abdominal cavity. This condition is often asymptomatic but may present with nonspecific symptoms such as fatigue, weakness, abdominal pain, or liver dysfunction.
Peliosis hepatis has been associated with various conditions, including blood disorders (such as leukemia and lymphoma), use of anabolic steroids, immunosuppressive therapy, chronic infections (such as HIV and tuberculosis), and certain malignancies. In many cases, the cause remains unknown, and the condition is referred to as idiopathic peliosis hepatis.
Diagnosis of peliosis hepatis typically requires imaging studies such as computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which can demonstrate the presence of multiple, round, blood-filled spaces in the liver. In some cases, a liver biopsy may be necessary to confirm the diagnosis and evaluate the severity of the condition. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may include discontinuation of any offending medications or treatment of any underlying conditions.
Angiomatosis, bacillary is a cutaneous condition characterized by the proliferation of blood vessels and inflammatory cells, caused by infection with Bartonella henselae or Bartonella quintana bacteria.
Bacillary angiomatosis is a medical condition caused by infection with the bacteria Bartonella henselae or Bartonella quintana. It is characterized by the growth of blood vessel tissue in various parts of the body, leading to the formation of lesions or tumors. These lesions can appear as red papules or nodules on the skin, and can also affect internal organs such as the liver, spleen, and lymph nodes.
The condition is typically seen in individuals with weakened immune systems, such as those with HIV/AIDS, and can be treated with antibiotics. It is important to note that bacillary angiomatosis should not be confused with other forms of angiomatosis or vascular tumors, which have different causes and treatments.
Neodymium is not a medical term, but it is a chemical element (Nd, atomic number 60) used in the creation of strong magnets found in various medical devices such as MRI scanners and hearing aids, rather than having a direct medical definition itself.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Neodymium" is not a medical term. It is a chemical element with the symbol Nd and atomic number 60. Neodymium is a rare-earth metal that has been used in various industrial and technological applications, such as magnets, lasers, and glass coloration. It is not directly related to medical terminology or healthcare.
Angiomatosis is a rare, benign vascular condition characterized by the proliferation of small blood vessels (capillaries) that infiltrate various tissues and organs, leading to their enlargement and distortion without forming well-circumscribed tumors.
Angiomatosis is a medical term that refers to a benign condition characterized by the proliferation of blood vessels in various tissues and organs. It is typically composed of small, tangled blood vessels called capillaries, which can form clusters or networks. The condition can affect skin, internal organs, bones, and other tissues.
Angiomatosis is often asymptomatic and may be discovered incidentally during medical imaging or surgical procedures. In some cases, it may cause symptoms such as pain, swelling, or bleeding, depending on the location and extent of the lesions.
While angiomatosis is generally a benign condition, in rare cases, it can be associated with malignant tumors or other medical conditions. Treatment options for angiomatosis depend on the size, location, and symptoms of the lesions and may include observation, medication, or surgical removal.
'Bartonella henselae' is a gram-negative, aerobic bacillus that causes Cat Scratch Disease (CSD) in humans, typically transmitted through the scratch or bite of an infected cat.
'Bartonella henselae' is a gram-negative bacterium that is the primary cause of cat scratch disease (CSD) in humans. The bacteria are transmitted through the scratch or bite of an infected cat, or more rarely, through contact with cat saliva on a wound or mucous membrane.
Infected individuals may experience mild to severe symptoms, including fever, headache, fatigue, and lymph node swelling near the site of infection. In some cases, the bacteria can spread to other parts of the body, causing more serious complications such as endocarditis (inflammation of the inner lining of the heart), encephalopathy (brain damage), or neurological symptoms.
Diagnosis of Bartonella henselae infection typically involves a combination of clinical symptoms, serological testing, and sometimes molecular methods such as PCR. Treatment usually consists of antibiotics, with doxycycline being the first-line therapy for adults and macrolides for children. In severe cases, intravenous antibiotics may be necessary.
Preventive measures include avoiding contact with cats' claws and saliva, particularly if you have a weakened immune system, and practicing good hygiene after handling cats or their litter boxes.
'Liver diseases' is a broad term referring to various disorders affecting the structure and function of the liver, including hepatitis, cirrhosis, cancer, genetic conditions, and alcohol-related liver damage, which can manifest as diverse symptoms such as jaundice, ascites, and altered mental status, and may necessitate medical intervention ranging from pharmacotherapy to transplantation.
Liver diseases refer to a wide range of conditions that affect the normal functioning of the liver. The liver is a vital organ responsible for various critical functions such as detoxification, protein synthesis, and production of biochemicals necessary for digestion.
Liver diseases can be categorized into acute and chronic forms. Acute liver disease comes on rapidly and can be caused by factors like viral infections (hepatitis A, B, C, D, E), drug-induced liver injury, or exposure to toxic substances. Chronic liver disease develops slowly over time, often due to long-term exposure to harmful agents or inherent disorders of the liver.
Common examples of liver diseases include hepatitis, cirrhosis (scarring of the liver tissue), fatty liver disease, alcoholic liver disease, autoimmune liver diseases, genetic/hereditary liver disorders (like Wilson's disease and hemochromatosis), and liver cancers. Symptoms may vary widely depending on the type and stage of the disease but could include jaundice, abdominal pain, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, and weight loss.
Early diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent progression and potential complications associated with liver diseases.
BartonellaAsymptomaticHepatic peliosisBacillary peliosisHepatitisHepatocellular carcinomaAnabolic steroidsCystsLesionsCavitiesAzathioprineWARNINGSEndocarditisAbdominalGreekAndrogenicRuptureOccursSteroidsClinicalConditionRiskBloodCaseHepaticLiverNeoplasmsBacillary peliosis hepatisJaundiceEndocarditisOral contraceptivesHepatitisTestosteroneOccasionallyPatientsEffectsCase report
Bartonella3
- 2 Peliosis hepatis is found in association with wasting disease, liver and renal transplantation, hematologic malignancy, 1 human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, 3 advanced tuberculosis, 4 bartonella infection, 4 and many drugs including anabolic steroids 5 and oral contraceptives. (e-cmh.org)
- Bartonella henselae causes cat scratch disease (CSD) and peliosis of the liver (often called bacillary peliosis). (medscape.com)
- Spleen peliosis may be idiopathic or associated with infections such as tuberculosis and Bartonella, hematological diseases such as myeloma, myelofibrosis, and Hodgkin's disease and with the use of androgenic steroids and erythropoetin. (healthjade.com)
Asymptomatic5
- Often, peliosis hepatis causes no symptoms (asymptomatic). (wikipedia.org)
- Peliosis hepatis is typically an asymptomatic disorder in which multiple blood-filled cystic spaces develop randomly in the liver. (msdmanuals.com)
- Peliosis hepatis is usually asymptomatic, but occasionally cysts rupture, resulting in hemorrhage and sometimes causing death. (msdmanuals.com)
- 6 Peliosis hepatis varies from minimal asymptomatic lesions to massive lesions that may present with cholestasis, hepatic failure, or spontaneous rupture requiring liver transplantation. (e-cmh.org)
- Patients with isolated splenic peliosis may be asymptomatic or describe abdominal discomfort. (healthjade.com)
Hepatic peliosis1
- Two morphologic patterns of hepatic peliosis were described by Yanoff and Rawson. (wikipedia.org)
Bacillary peliosis1
- bacillary peliosis responds to antibiotics. (wikipedia.org)
Hepatitis2
- Peliosis hepatis is often erroneously written "peliosis hepatitis", despite its not being one of the hepatitides. (wikipedia.org)
- This puts these steroid users at risk for acquiring life threatening viral infections, such as HIV and hepatitis B and C. Steroid misuse has been associated with liver damage, 50,51 tumors, 46,52,53 and a rare condition called peliosis hepatis, in which blood-filled cysts form in the liver, dianabol eesti. (rsagroup.ee)
Hepatocellular carcinoma2
- Prolonged use of high doses of androgens has been associated with the development of peliosis hepatis and hepatic neoplasms including hepatocellular carcinoma (see PRECAUTIONS, Carcinogenesis ), cure sustanon deca. (drmelanietellexsonmemorialscholarshipfund.com)
- Consequently, individuals may develop liver diseases, including peliosis hepatis and hepatocellular carcinoma. (novacorp.biz)
Anabolic steroids2
- Several authors have reported that peliosis hepatis develops in association with chronic wasting disease or prolonged use of anabolic steroids or oral contraceptives. (e-cmh.org)
- Peliosis hepatis is associated with anabolic steroids and can lead to liver failure. (steroids-uk.com)
Cysts4
- Measuring a few millimeters to about 3 cm in diameter, the cysts of peliosis hepatis often lack a cell lining and are surrounded by hepatocytes. (msdmanuals.com)
- Peliosis hepatis is a rare condition in which blood-filled cysts form in the liver. (steroids-uk.com)
- Beta blockers, including the following, can cause hair loss the ccMixter Music associated with liver damage, 50,51 tumors, 46,52,53 and a rare condition called peliosis hepatis, in which blood-filled cysts form in the liver. (mamapundit.com)
- The cysts of spleen peliosis are blood-filled and innumerable in quantity, distinguishing them from post-traumatic fluid-filled cysts of the spleen. (healthjade.com)
Lesions1
- 7 8 9 10 As the differential diagnosis of subacute liver masses is complex, and benign and malignant/pre-malignant lesions share overlapping imaging characteristics, peliosis hepatis is very difficult to diagnose. (e-cmh.org)
Cavities1
- Peliosis hepatis is an uncommon vascular condition characterised by multiple, randomly distributed, blood-filled cavities throughout the liver. (wikipedia.org)
Azathioprine1
- Drugs and toxins: Corticosteroids, androgens, azathioprine, tamoxifen The pathogenesis of peliosis hepatis is unknown. (wikipedia.org)
WARNINGS2
- Depend on the population studied patients are highly and neoplasms and peliosis hepatis (see WARNINGS. (sideload.com)
- Hepatocellular neoplasms and peliosis hepatis have been reported in association with long term androgenic anabolic steroid therapy see WARNINGS. (veterinarioemprendedor.com)
Endocarditis1
- include local lymphadenopathy, bacteraemia, endocarditis, and tissue colonisation resulting in bacillary angiomatosis and peliosis hepatis. (norvect.no)
Abdominal1
- Less commonly, peliosis hepatis may cause abdominal pain, especially right upper quadrant pain, or jaundice. (wikipedia.org)
Greek2
- The correct term arises from the Greek pelios, i.e. discoloured by extravasated blood, livid, and the Latinized genitive case (hepatis) of the Greek hepar, liver. (wikipedia.org)
- Peliosis is a Greek word which means discolored by extravagated blood. (rajeevclinic.com)
Androgenic1
- Psychiatric and medical effects of anabolic-androgenic steroid use in women, anabola steroider humör clenbuterol venta en peru. (irancar.co)
Rupture3
- Peliosis hepatis is a rare condition that can cause hepatic hemorrhage, rupture, and ultimately liver failure. (e-cmh.org)
- Rupture and loss of the perisinusoidal reticulin fibres lead to peliosis hepatis. (springer.com)
- (B) Ultrasound spleen appearance in peliosis rupture. (healthjade.com)
Occurs1
- Peliosis hepatis occurs equally in men and women. (wikipedia.org)
Steroids1
- In most situations, the possession steroids uk with increase side effects hepatic adverse effects (peliosis hepatis more out of every workout at the gym. (cydiablog.com)
Clinical1
- Based on these findings plus clinical observations, she was diagnosed with peliosis hepatis and her steroid treatment was terminated. (e-cmh.org)
Condition1
- In this report we describe a case in which discontinuation of steroid therapy improved the condition of a patient with peliosis hepatis. (e-cmh.org)
Risk1
- Consequently, many of our patients take TUDCA to reduce their risk of developing risk peliosis hepatis. (insidebodybuilding.com)
Blood1
- Serious drugs and diagnosed with peliosis hepatis (blood-filled (100 tabs) Para Pharma International. (smashingbuzz.com)
Case1
- This case study will discuss and analyze the medical history of a patient diagnosed with peliosis hepatis that was likely caused by long-term steroid exposure. (e-cmh.org)
Hepatic4
- Two morphologic patterns of hepatic peliosis were described by Yanoff and Rawson. (wikipedia.org)
- B. henselae is the cause of peliosis hepatis, which is defined as a vascular proliferation of sinusoid hepatic capillaries resulting in blood-filled spaces in the liver in HIV patients and organ transplant recipients. (mdwiki.org)
- Prolonged use of high doses of androgens (principally the 17-α alkyl-androgens) has been associated with development of hepatic adenomas, hepatocellular carcinoma, and peliosis hepatis -all potentially life-threatening complications. (pfizermedicalinformation.com)
- Adverse Reactions: Inj site reactions, peliosis hepatis, edema, hepatic carcinoma processed food, you may rapes and murders to bother made steroid use more attractive therapies to use in asthma. (ualtd.net)
Liver11
- Peliosis hepatis is an uncommon vascular condition characterised by multiple, randomly distributed, blood-filled cavities throughout the liver. (wikipedia.org)
- The correct term arises from the Greek pelios, i.e. discoloured by extravasated blood, livid, and the Latinized genitive case (hepatis) of the Greek hepar, liver. (wikipedia.org)
- However, the cause was peliosis hepatis: the left half of the liver was more altered than the right, and a 10cm parenchyma defect was located under the left lateral liver lobe to which a large intrahepatic cavity filled with coagulum was attached. (nih.gov)
- Peliosis hepatis is typically an asymptomatic disorder in which multiple blood-filled cystic spaces develop randomly in the liver. (msdmanuals.com)
- title = Peliosis hepatis presenting as liver rupture in a vulnerable adult: a case report. (librepathology.org)
- Bartonella henselae causes cat scratch disease (CSD) and peliosis of the liver (often called bacillary peliosis). (medscape.com)
- Peliosis hepatis, liver toxicity, malignant neoplasm. (concentrexlabs.com)
- Use of anabolic steroids has also been linked to vascular changes in the liver referred to as peliosis hepatis. (wallcastle.com)
- Steroids also can cause a rare situation known as peliosis hepatis, in which blood-crammed cysts kind in the liver. (mycitycar.ru)
- Fitness lovers and bodybuilders in enhancing experts know their and a rare condition called peliosis hepatis, in which blood-filled cysts form in the liver. (daddybegood.com)
- Withdrawal symptoms may develop if you stop using the drug abruptly may be used peliosis hepatis (characterized by blood-filled cysts in the liver), hepatomas, and hepatocellular carcinoma can follow with prolonged treatment. (edward-kim.com)
Neoplasms4
- Steroids before moving on to injectable preparations, so we would motility and morphology had been established locally neoplasms and peliosis hepatis have been reported in association with long-term androgenic-anabolic steroid. (mevio.com)
- It would also appear that Anavar appears not to exhibit the serious hepatotoxic effects (jaundice, cholestatic hepatitis, peliosis hepatis, hyperplasias and neoplasms) typically attributed to the C17alpha-alkylated AASs. (daddyroids.com)
- Hepatocellular neoplasms and peliosis hepatis with long-term therapy See WARNINGS, gs protein. (hawaiicannabisunion.com)
- Drostanolone (masteron), which had an ester chain rarely hepatocellular neoplasms and peliosis hepatis (see WARNINGS. (onevpn.com)
Bacillary peliosis hepatis1
- infections and bacillary angiomatosis ( 12 , 13 ) and bacillary peliosis hepatis ( 14 ). (cdc.gov)
Jaundice2
- Less commonly, peliosis hepatis may cause abdominal pain, especially right upper quadrant pain, or jaundice. (wikipedia.org)
- And that pentoxifylline for Alcoholic Hepatitis (STOPAH) trial peliosis hepatis as well as jaundice. (wirelessdesignmag.com)
Endocarditis5
- According to the guidelines: "It is known that Bartonella species (particularly Bartonella henselae ), the cause of cat scratch disease, peliosis hepatis, bacillary angiomatosis, bacterial endocarditis and a number of other human inflammatory syndromes such as polyarthritis, are present in the oral cavity, on the skin and on the claws of cats with Ctenocephalides felis infestations. (avma.org)
- [3] Bartonella species cause diseases such as Carrión's disease , trench fever , cat-scratch disease , bacillary angiomatosis , peliosis hepatis , chronic bacteremia , endocarditis , chronic lymphadenopathy , and neurological disorders. (mdwiki.org)
- B. henselae can be associated with bacteremia, bacillary angiomatosis, and peliosis hepatis in HIV patients, and bacteremia and endocarditis in immunocompetent and immunocompromised patients. (mdwiki.org)
- However, less frequently, B. henselae has been associated with more profound syndromes such as the vasculo-proliferative disorders, bacillary angiomatosis and peliosis hepatis, as well as endocarditis, prolonged bacteraemia and various ocular disorders including Parinaud oculoglandular syndrome, neuroretinitis and chorioretinitis. (vin.com)
- This organism can cause trench fever, endocarditis, bacillary angiomatosis, peliosis, and chronic bacteremia in infected humans ( 3 ). (cdc.gov)
Oral contraceptives2
Hepatitis1
- Peliosis hepatis is often erroneously written "peliosis hepatitis", despite its not being one of the hepatitides. (wikipedia.org)
Testosterone1
- Testosterone USP is a white to almost white powder chemically described as 17-beta hydroxyandrost-4-en-3-one. (maerchenstadt.ch)
Occasionally1
- Angiectasis (peliosis hepatis, telangiectasis) is an incidental finding occasionally noted in aging mice. (nih.gov)
Patients1
- Peliosis hepatis can be associated with peliosis of the spleen, as well as bacillary angiomatosis of the skin in HIV patients. (mdwiki.org)
Effects1
- Peliosis hepatis (presence common side effects next two decades men and plasma levels of insulin-like partner William Saville. (sideload.com)
Case report1
- title = Peliosis hepatis mimicking cancer: A case report. (librepathology.org)