Indication
Edema due to hepatic cirrhosis
Edema due to hepatic cirrhosis is a clinical manifestation of decompensated chronic liver disease characterized by pathologic accumulation of extracellular fluid, presenting as ascites, dependent peripheral edema, or anasarca. Read more about Edema due to hepatic cirrhosis
177 drugs 115 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Edema due to hepatic cirrhosis therapies.
TORSEMIDE
SPIRONOLACTONE
SPIRONOLACTONE
BUMETANIDE
FUROSEMIDE
TORSEMIDE
TORSEMIDE
FUROSEMIDE
News & literature
Coming soonRelated codes
Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonEdema due to hepatic cirrhosis is a clinical manifestation of decompensated chronic liver disease characterized by pathologic accumulation of extracellular fluid, presenting as ascites, dependent peripheral edema, or anasarca.
It arises primarily from portal hypertension and impaired hepatic synthetic function, which lead to decreased serum albumin and reduced intravascular oncotic pressure.
Splanchnic arterial vasodilation concurrently reduces effective circulating arterial volume, triggering secondary neurohormonal activation—predominantly the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system, sympathetic nervous system, and arginine vasopressin release—that drives avid renal sodium and water retention.
Affected patients display visible abdominal distension and lower extremity swelling, signifying systemic hemodynamic dysfunction and advanced hepatic failure.
- pdr.net
Edema due to hepatic cirrhosis is a clinical manifestation of decompensated chronic liver disease characterized by pathologic accumulation of extracellular fluid, presenting as ascites, dependent peripheral edema, or anasarca
- nih.gov
Edema due to hepatic cirrhosis is a clinical manifestation of decompensated chronic liver disease characterized by pathologic accumulation of extracellular fluid, presenting as ascites, dependent peripheral edema, or anasarca It arises primarily from portal hypertension and impaired hepatic synthetic function, which lead to decreased serum albumin and reduced intravascular oncotic pressure Affected patients display visible abdominal distension and lower extremity swelling, signifying systemic he...
- nih.gov
Edema due to hepatic cirrhosis is a clinical manifestation of decompensated chronic liver disease characterized by pathologic accumulation of extracellular fluid, presenting as ascites, dependent peripheral edema, or anasarca
- nih.gov
It arises primarily from portal hypertension and impaired hepatic synthetic function, which lead to decreased serum albumin and reduced intravascular oncotic pressure Splanchnic arterial vasodilation concurrently reduces effective circulating arterial volume, triggering secondary neurohormonal activation—predominantly the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system, sympathetic nervous system, and arginine vasopressin release—that drives avid renal sodium and water retention
- frontiersin.org
It arises primarily from portal hypertension and impaired hepatic synthetic function, which lead to decreased serum albumin and reduced intravascular oncotic pressure Affected patients display visible abdominal distension and lower extremity swelling, signifying systemic hemodynamic dysfunction and advanced hepatic failure
- nih.gov
Splanchnic arterial vasodilation concurrently reduces effective circulating arterial volume, triggering secondary neurohormonal activation—predominantly the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system, sympathetic nervous system, and arginine vasopressin release—that drives avid renal sodium and water retention Affected patients display visible abdominal distension and lower extremity swelling, signifying systemic hemodynamic dysfunction and advanced hepatic failure
Personalize your experience
Follow Edema due to hepatic cirrhosis and get updates as they land.
Already a member? Sign in
Follow an indication and get alerts when its drugs, labels, or guidelines change
Save any drug on this page to your favorites, synced across devices
AI-curated peer-reviewed research, summarized for your specialty
A morning digest of indication-relevant updates, when you want it
Sign in to follow this indication
Following an indication requires a free Physicians Office Resource account.