FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4252066730> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4252066730 endingPage "166" @default.
• W4252066730 startingPage "151" @default.
• W4252066730 abstract "Abnormal LCTs after surgery are common, and consultants are frequently called on to evaluate critically ill patients with abnormal tests. All patients undergoing consideration for elective surgery and a history of either acute or chronic liver disease require careful presurgical evaluation. A thorough history and physical examination, complete blood count, routine electrolytes, LCTs, and a coagulation profile should be ordered. For patients with marginal hepatic reserve, it is important that patient well-being be maximized before any elective operation. The type of surgery to be performed should also be reviewed. All patients with postoperative jaundice should be evaluated for a history of liver disease. The consultant should also review the surgical procedure performed, anesthetic agents administered, other medications used, and whether blood products were given during the perioperative and postoperative periods. The pattern and timing of LCT abnormalities may also give a clue to the underlying disorder. As in the preoperative assessment, a routine complete blood count,electrolyte panel, LCTs, and coagulation profile should be ordered. Unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia can develop as a consequence of blood transfusions, underlying hemolytic disorders, resorbing hematomas, drug effects, or Gilbert's syndrome. A haptoglobin, reticulocyte count, LDH, and Coomb's test should be considered in patients with unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia. Treatment is directed toward the underlying condition. Conjugated hyperbilirubinemia can occur as a result of either intrahepatic or extrahepatic disorders. Markedly abnormal aminotransferases and LDH in conjunction with a normal abdominal ultrasound scan suggest ischemic liver injury, drug-induced hepatitis, or viral infections of the liver. Treatment entails restoration of hepatic perfusion, removal of offending medications, and supportive care or antiviral agents, respectively. Extrahepatic biliary obstruction must be considered in all patients with conjugated hyperbilirubinemia. Abdominal sonography is the best screening test to assess for obstruction. Patients with common bile duct stones usually require ERCP with sphincterotomy and stone removal. Biliary strictures or leaks may require ERCP with balloon dilation of strictures or stent placement for strictures and leaks; percutaneous drainage of bilomas in combination with broad-spectrum antibiotic agents is recommended for patients with bile leaks and large intra-abdominal fluid collections. Surgery may be required for patients with strictures or leaks not amenable to either endoscopic or percutaneous intervention or for patients who have transected bile ducts after laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Medication effects, benign postoperative jaundice, sepsis, TPN, and acalculous cholecystitis are responsible for intrahepatic cholestasis and conjugated hyperbilirubinemia. Treatment includes removal of offending drugs, supportive care, broad-spectrum antibiotic agents with drainage of infected fluid collections, adjustment of TPN, and either cholecystectomy or cholecystostomy, respectively." @default.
• W4252066730 created "2022-05-12" @default.
• W4252066730 creator A5036058020 @default.
• W4252066730 creator A5078309146 @default.
• W4252066730 date "2004-02-01" @default.
• W4252066730 modified "2023-10-05" @default.
• W4252066730 title "Postoperative jaundice" @default.
• W4252066730 cites W1976959612 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W1980726398 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W1990096182 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W1994074984 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W1995617921 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W1997978047 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2006588038 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2012653661 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2016480792 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2020374253 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2022942300 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2028315299 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2029036862 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2029589569 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2031504538 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2046170280 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2059362573 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2061675619 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2063247109 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2066057648 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2071081426 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2073693034 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2082066384 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2089968850 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2091585732 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2111995033 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2140817100 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2144092571 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2147279337 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2150005465 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2151540270 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2158301788 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2159635487 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2176979989 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2327501653 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2332936005 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2416988726 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2419360016 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W2474401169 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W4206837780 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W4232058605 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W4235036459 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W4236433038 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W4244842864 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W4248436993 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W46312619 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W57293358 @default.
• W4252066730 cites W88035418 @default.
• W4252066730 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s1089-3261(03)00130-2" @default.
• W4252066730 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15062198" @default.
• W4252066730 hasPublicationYear "2004" @default.
• W4252066730 type Work @default.
• W4252066730 citedByCount "33" @default.
• W4252066730 countsByYear W42520667302012 @default.
• W4252066730 countsByYear W42520667302013 @default.
• W4252066730 countsByYear W42520667302015 @default.
• W4252066730 countsByYear W42520667302017 @default.
• W4252066730 countsByYear W42520667302018 @default.
• W4252066730 countsByYear W42520667302021 @default.
• W4252066730 countsByYear W42520667302022 @default.
• W4252066730 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4252066730 hasAuthorship W4252066730A5036058020 @default.
• W4252066730 hasAuthorship W4252066730A5078309146 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C16124881 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C206179267 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C2776376844 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C2778382381 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C2778456037 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C2778734968 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C2779599708 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C2781312054 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C2908529173 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C31174226 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConcept C90924648 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C126322002 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C141071460 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C16124881 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C206179267 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C2776376844 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C2778382381 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C2778456037 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C2778734968 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C2779599708 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C2781312054 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C2908529173 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C31174226 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C71924100 @default.
• W4252066730 hasConceptScore W4252066730C90924648 @default.

• next