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Case presentation on ALD with PORTAL HTN
1. CASE PRESENTATION ON
ALD WITH PORTAL
HYPERTENSION
PRESENTED BY:
CH.BINDU MADHAVI
V/VI PHARMD
Y17PHD0805
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY PRACTICE
2. INTRODUCTION:
• ALCOHOLIC LIVER DISEASE: Alcoholic liver disease
is a result of overconsuming alcohol that damages the
liver, leading to a buildup of fats, inflammation, and
scarring. It can be fatal.
• PORTAL HYPERTENSION: Portal hypertension
is an increase in the pressure within the portal vein,
which carries blood from the digestive organs to the
liver.
3. SUBJECTIVE DATA:
• A male patient of age 59 years was admitted in the hospital
with C/O loss of appetite since 15 days. c/o belching's,
delirium tremors since 1 day. He is a chronic alcoholic ,h/o
alcohol intake 1 day back. h/o alcohol withdrawl symptoms,
h/o syncope 3 months back. Binge drinking since 4 months,
c/o nausea, c/o jaundice since 15 days, abdominal distension,
h/o loose stools 3 days back.
• He is having a history of CLD since 3 years, HTN since 20
years, DM since 4 months on regular medication.
• His medical history includes TAB. TELMA – 20 mg OD
and TAB. METFORMIN -500 mg BD .
• His bowel and bladder habits are normal, his sleep is
disturbed, his appetite is decreased ( anorexia) .
7. OTHER INVESTIGATIONS:
• REAL TIME ULTRASONOGRAPHY OF THE
ABDOMEN:
• IMPRESSION-Chronic liver disease
Hepatomegaly
no detectable flow in portal vein – no
thrombosis
over distended gall bladder with calculi
moderate ascites
mild splenomegaly
8. ASSESSMENT:
• Based on the subjective and objective data the final diagnosis was
found to be ALCOHOLIC LIVER DISEASE WITH PORTAL
HYPERTENSION
• DEFINITION:
ALD: Alcoholic liver disease is a result
of overconsuming alcohol that damages
the liver, leading to a buildup of fats,
inflammation, and scarring. It can be fatal.
PORTAL HTN: Portal hypertension is an increase in the pressure
within the portal vein, which carries blood from the digestive
organs to the liver.
9. • ETIOLOGY:
• ALD:
• Drinking alcohol, obesity, hepatitis
• PORTAL HYPERTENSION:
TYPE OF CAUSE CAUSES
Intrahepatic causes Alcohol abuse,
Hepatitis B and C infections,
Fatty liver (NASH, non-alcoholic steatohepatitis),
Pre-hepatic causes Portal vein thrombosis or blood clots within the portal vein
Congenital portal vein atresia or failure of the portal vein to develop
Post-hepatic causes Hepatic vein thrombosis
Inferior vena cava thrombosis
Restrictive pericarditis
12. CLINICAL PRESENTATIONS:
ALD: PORTAL HYPERTENSION
• Gastrointestinal bleeding marked by
black, tarry stools or blood in the
stools, or vomiting of blood due to
the spontaneous rupture and
hemorrhage from varices
• Ascites (an accumulation of fluid in
the abdomen)
• Encephalopathy or confusion and
forgetfulness caused by poor liver
function
• Reduced levels of platelets, blood
cells that help form blood clots, or
white blood cells, the cells that fight
infection
13. STANDARD TREATMENT:
ALD:
• BENZODIAZEPINES: used to ease
withdrawl symptoms in a person with
alcohol dependence
• ACOMPROSATE, NALTREXONE,
TOPIRAMATE: used to prevent
relapse into drinking alcohol
• CORTICOSTEROIDS/PENTOXIFY
LLINS: used to reduce inflammation
• PROBIOTICS AND ANTIBIOTICS
• STEM CELL THERAPY
• LIVER TRANSPLANTATION
PORTAL HYPERTENSION:
• BETA- BLOCKERS
• VASODILATORS
• RESTRICT SODIUM INTAKE
14. GOALS:
• To reduce signs and symptoms using symptomatic
therapy
• To avoid alcohol consumption
• To reduce disease progression
• To prevent further complications
• To improve the quality of life of patient
15. Drug information:
S.NO NAME OF THE DRUG DOSE ROA FREQ DURA CATEGORY INDICATION
1. INJ.MAGNEX FORTE
(Cefaperazone +sulbactam)
3 mg IV BD D1-D5 3rd generation cephalosporins
ꞵ lactam inhibitor
Used to bacterial infections
2. INJ.OPTINEURON 1 amp IV OD D1-D5 Vitamin B complex Used as vitamin B supplement
3. INJ.PANTOCID
(pantoprazole)
40 mg IV OD D1-D8 Proton pump inhibitor Prophylactic
4. TAB.BILE FIX
(ursodeoxycholic acid)
300 mg P/O TID D1-D8 Gall stone dissolving agent Used to treat jaundice
5. TAB.HEPTRAL
(S-adenosyl methionine)
400 mg P/O BD D1-D8 Antioxidant Used to treat liver diseases
6. TAB.THIOTRESS
(Glutathione)
500 mg P/O BD D1-D8 Vitamin supplement Used to treat liver disease
7. TAB.LASILACTONE
(Spironolactone+Furosemide)
50/20 mg P/O OD D1-D5 Aldosterone antagonist
Loop diuretic
Used to treat HTN
8. CAP.VIDEX
(Ayurvedic elemental Zinc)
1cap P/O OD D1-D8 Zinc supplement Used to treat Zn deficiency
16. S.NO NAME OF THE DRUG DOSE ROA FREQ DURA CATEGORY INDICATION
9. SYP.LACTIHEP
(Lactitol)
30 ml P/O H/S D1-D8 Synthetic Disaccharide Prophylactic to treat hepatic
encephalopathy
10. ENSURE PEPTIDE
(Enteral Nutrition Formula)
8 oz P/O TID D1-D8 Nutritional Supplement Used to treat nutritional
deficiencies
11. MOISTURE OINTMENT
(Menthol- ZnO)
L/A BD D4-D8 Mild Astringent Used to treat belching
12. TAB.MECON PLUS
(Multi vitamin)
10-25 mg P/O OD D8 Vitamin supplement Used to treat thiamine
deficiency
13. TAB.ANXOZAP
(Oxazepam)
15mg P/O TID D8 Benzodiazepines Used to treat alcohol
withdrawl symptoms
14. TAB.OLENAZ
(Olanzapine)
2.5mg P/O OD D8 Atypical Antipsychotic Used to treat tremors
15. TAB.CAMPRAL
(Acamprosate)
333mg P/O TID D8 GABA analogue Used to treat alcohol
withdrawl symptoms
17. DRUG INTERACTIONS:
TYPE BETWEEN SYMPTOMS MANAGEMENT
MODERATE OXAZEPAM - FUROSEMIDE This combination has additive effects in
lowering BP
Close monitoring of development of BP is
recommended.
MODERATE OXAZEPAM- SPIRONOLACTONE Headache, dizziness, fainting, changes
in pulse or heart rate
Close monitoring of development of BP is
recommended.
MODERATE OXAZEPAM - OLANZAPINE This combination may lower BP or
slow heart rate
Closely monitor excessive sedation and
cardiorespiratory depression.
MODERATE FUROSEMIDE - OLANZAPINE This combination has additive effects in
lowering BP
Close monitoring of development of BP is
recommended.
18. DRUG – FOOD INTERACTIONS
• MODERATE:
• OXAZEPAM – FOOD:
Alcohol can increase the nervous system side effects of oxazepam
such as dizziness, drowsiness and difficulty concentrating.
Hence limit the use of alcohol.
• OLANZAPINE- FOOD:
Alcohol can increase the nervous system side effects of oxazepam
such as dizziness, drowsiness and difficulty concentrating.
Hence limit the use of alcohol.
19. PATIENT COUNSELLING:
ABOUT DRUGS:
TAB.BILE FIX: administer with regard to meals
TAB. LASILACTONE: Administer with respect to
food
TAB.THIOTRESS: Administer with food
CAP.VIDEX: Administer after food
SYP.LACTIHEP: Administer 1 hour before sleep
TAB.OLENAZ: Administer at night after meals
20. LIFESTYLE MODIFICATIONS:
• Quiet smoking
• Weight loss
• Avoid alcohol consumption
• Do regular exercise
• Avoid raw sea foods, raw fish and shell fish
• Take vitamin or mineral supplements as
recommended.