Budd-Chiari syndrome secondary to anti-phospholipid antibody syndrome

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Dr.Rohan P Reddy 2 nd year resident Dept. of Internal Medicine

Transcript of Budd-Chiari syndrome secondary to anti-phospholipid antibody syndrome

Dr.Rohan P Reddy2nd year resident

Dept. of Internal Medicine

A 21 yr old male patient,anand , student by occupation resident of vedira , karimnagardistrict came with the chief complaints of :

Distension of abdomen since 10 days

Shortness of breath since 3 days

Pt was apparently asymptomatic 10 days ago when he developed distension of abdomen which had a gradual onset and was progressive in nature ,

Associated with yellowish discoloration of eyes and urine

Associated with bloody vomitings

Associated with blackish discoloration of stool

Associated with loss of appetite

Associated with shortness of breath , grade 4

No h/o orthopnoea , PND episodes

No h/o cough

No h/o decreased urine output

No h/o pedal edema

No h/o facial puffiness

No h/o fever

No h/o abdominal pain

No h/o itching

Past h/o :

Pt had a history of similar complaints twice in the past for which he was admitted to the hospital for about 30 days and was later discharged when the symptoms subsided .

He underwent blood transfusions during the admission

He was not put on any long term medical therapy for his condition

He did not undergo any surgical procedures during the stay

Family h/o : Insignificant

Personal h/o : pt was non alcoholic , non smoker . He consumed non vegetarian diet had normal sleep and normal bowel habits

21 year old patient who is thin built , malnourished

Pallor present

Clubbing – grade 2

Icterus present

Leukonychia – present

Abdominal distension – present

No cyanosis , koilonychia , lymphadenopathy , edema

Vitals :

BP : 120/70 mm hg

PR : 80/min

RR : 20/min

Afebrile

SPO2 : 100 % without o2

S/O liver cell failure :

Absence of secondary sexual characterstics

Testicular atrophy

No gynaecomastia

No palmar erythema

No asterixis

No dupuytren’s contractures

No spider naevi

No parotid gland enlargement

No fetor hepaticus

GIT :Inspection :

shape of the abdomen : distended symetricallyShape of the umblicus : horizontal slit Moving with respiration

Engorged veins : engorged veins present on the epigastrium

No visible pulsations and peristalisisFlanks full

Hernial orifices – normal No scars and sinuses Genitals – normal

Palpation :

No local rise of temperature and tenderness

Flow of the blood through the veins : below upwards (away from the umblicus )

Liver : palpable 3cms below the coastal margin

Spleen : moderate splenomegaly , palpable 4cms below the coastal margin b/w the umblicus and the coastal margin

Fluid thrill +

Percussion : shifting dullness absent

Auscultation :

no bruit heard

Bowel sounds present

No venous hum heard

Gross ascites with portal hypertension

Etiology : cirrhosis of liver ( hepatitis B,C ,schistosomiasis, wilson’sdisease,hemochromatosis, drugs )

Vascular disorders

Complete blood picture

Liver function tests

Blood sugar

Serum creatinine

Blood urea

Ascitic fluid analysis

ECG

Ultrasound abdomen

Complete blood picture :

HB: 6.5g/dl

TLC : 3500 /cumm

Platelets : 1lakh/cumm

Reticulocyte count : 1%

Liver function tests :

Se.bilirubin : 3mg/dl ( d: 1, id: 2)

Total proteins : 6g/dl

Se.albumin : 3mg/dl

Enzymes : normal

PT , APTT : normal

FBS : 120mg/dl

PLBS : 178mg/dl

Se.creatinine : 1 mg/dl

Bl.urea : 35

ECG : normal sinus rhythm

Color : straw colored

Quantity : 10ml

TLC : 110 cells

DC : 50% neutrophils , 50% lymphocytes

Total protein : 2g/dl

Ascitic fluid albumin : 0.5g/dl

SAAG : 2.5g/dl

Ultra sound abdomen :

Macronodular cirrhosis of the liver

Portal vein dilated ( 13 mm )

Massive splenomegaly

Doppler hepatobiliary system :

Non visualization of the hepatic veins

Antiphospholipid antibody syndrome with venous thrombosis ( budd chiari syndrome ) with inherited thrombophilia.

A clinicopathologic diagnosis…

International Consensus Statement on Classification Criteria for APS (2006).◦ Clinical criteria.

Vascular thrombosis.

Pregnancy morbidity.

◦ Laboratory criteria.

Lupus anticoagulant.

Anticardiolipin IgG or IgM antibody.

Anti- 2glycoprotein I IgG or IgM antibody.

-- Miyakis, et al., J.Thromb.Haemost., 2006; 4: 295

Thrombocytopenia and/or hemolytic anemia.

Transverse myelopathy or myelitis.

Livido reticularis.

Cardiac valve disease.

Nephropathy.

Non-thrombotic neurologic manifestations, including multiple sclerosis-like syndrome, chorea, or migraine headaches.

-- Miyakis, et al., J.Thromb.Haemost., 2006; 4: 295

Major criteria:◦ venous thrombosis .

◦ Anticardiolipin IgG antibody positive

Non-criteria APS-associated parameters:◦ Thrombocytopenia.

Yes.

Treatment of venous thromboembolism in patients with antiphospholipid antibodies.◦ We recommend … a target INR of 2.5 (INR range,

2.0 and 3.0) (Grade 1A). We recommend against high-intensity VKA therapy (Grade 1A).

◦ We recommend treatment for 12 months (Grade 1C+).

◦ We suggest indefinite anticoagulant therapy for these patients (Grade 2C).

-- Buller, et al., Chest, 2004; 126 (Supplement): 401S.

For patients with APS and venous thrombosis, treatment for 6 months with a target INR of 2.5 is reasonable.

Recurrent venous thrombosis should be treated by “long-term” oral anticoagulation.

Recurrence while the INR is between 2.0 and 3.0 should lead to more intensive warfarin therapy, target INR 3.5, but this is “uncommon”.

-- Greaves, et al., Br.J.Haematol., 2000; 109: 704