Bile Acids and Salts

Una colestasi che ritorna

Medici F

2022/8 — pag. 169-170 — DOI

The case of a 13-month-old girl with recurrent cholestasis finally diagnosed with BRIC (Benign Recurrent Intrahepatic Cholestasis) is described. The clinical, therapeutic and prognostic implications of BRIC are also discussed....

Diagnosi delle colestasi neonatali e infantili

Maggiore G, Della Corte C.

2022/4 — pag. 244-248 — DOI

Neonatal and infantile cholestasis (NIC) may represent the onset of a surgically correctable disease and of a genetic or metabolic disorder worthy of medical treatment. Timely recognition of NIC and identification of the underlying aetiology are para...

Un ittero colestatico neonatale: la sindrome di Alagille

E. Rizzello, J. Bua, S. Nider

2019/9 — pag. 226-227

Due colestasi a confronto

M. Massaro, E. Benelli, M.C. Pellegrin

2014/9

Una colestasi... ricorrente

F. Barbieri

2014/2

Una colestasi senza prurito

L. Matarazzo, S. Martelossi, G. Maggiore, G.P. Chiaffoni , A. Ventura

2013/5

Bile acids deficiency is characterized by an inadequate synthesis of bile salts with accumulation of abnormal hepatotoxic metabolites and liver damage. High levels of abnormal bile acid are found in urine. Clinical features include jaundice without i...

BRIC e PFIC 2 un continuum tra genotipo e fenotipo?

S. Ghione, M.E. Di Cicco, F. Moscuzza, G. Rossi, M. Segreto, G. Marsalli, G. Maggiore

2013/5

L’esplorazione bioumorale del fegato: il bilancio epatico

G. Maggiore

2009/10 — pag. 649-653

Liver function tests are a simple way to explore liver function and are a helpful tool to the clinician to confirm the clinical suspect of liver disease. Practically, evaluation of liver function includes determination of total and conjugated bilir...

Un’ipertransaminasemia urso-dipendente

G. Ranucci, F. Cirillo, L. D’Antiga, M. Tufano, M. D’Ambrosi,G. Giordano, R. Iorio

2008/3 — pag. 193-194

We present a case of a 6 year-old boy with chronic hypertransaminasemia referred to our observation at the age of 17 months, with ALT levels of 2,147 IU/L without signs of cholestasis. Main causes of hypertransaminasemia were excluded and liver b...

Un'ipertransaminasemia urso-dipendente

Giusy Ranucci, Francesco Cirillo, Lorenzo D’Antiga, Maria Tufano, Mariangela D’Ambrosi, Giuseppe Giordano, Raffaele Iorio

2008/3