KnowraCholestasisLinked fromLinked fromThe 16 pages that link to Cholestasis, each with the reason it gives.All 16Related 7Narrower topic 3Compared with 6BilirubinCompared with: It raises bilirubin by disrupting excretion rather than by increasing heme breakdown.HepatocyteRelated: Hepatocyte dysfunction can impair bile secretion and cause bile constituents to accumulate.Anabolic steroidRelated: Some orally active anabolic steroids can cause serious liver injury, including cholestasis.HepatotoxicityCompared with: It contrasts with hepatocellular injury, which primarily damages liver cells.JaundiceRelated: Cholestasis causes conjugated bilirubin to accumulate and may produce jaundice.Alkaline phosphataseRelated: Bile-duct obstruction or impaired bile flow commonly increases blood alkaline phosphatase.Neonatal jaundiceCompared with: Pale stools or direct hyperbilirubinemia point away from routine physiologic jaundice.Primary sclerosing cholangitisRelated: Multifocal strictures impede bile flow and produce a cholestatic pattern of liver injury.Parenteral nutritionNarrower topic: Parenteral nutrition-associated cholestasis is one specific form of this broader disorder.Gilbert syndromeCompared with: It can produce jaundice but usually has a different bilirubin and enzyme profile.Primary biliary cholangitisRelated: Small-duct injury obstructs bile flow, producing the defining physiological disturbance.Dubin–Johnson syndromeNarrower topic: The syndrome selectively impairs bilirubin export without usually causing the broader clinical picture of cholestasis.Rotor syndromeCompared with: Unlike cholestasis, Rotor syndrome does not represent bile-flow obstruction.Alagille syndromeRelated: Abnormal bile ducts can impede bile flow and produce this liver manifestation.Biliary atresiaNarrower topic: Biliary atresia causes cholestasis by obstructing the ducts that carry bile.Bile (physiology)Compared with: It is the broad clinical consequence when bile cannot flow normally.
KnowraCholestasisLinked fromLinked fromThe 16 pages that link to Cholestasis, each with the reason it gives.All 16Related 7Narrower topic 3Compared with 6BilirubinCompared with: It raises bilirubin by disrupting excretion rather than by increasing heme breakdown.HepatocyteRelated: Hepatocyte dysfunction can impair bile secretion and cause bile constituents to accumulate.Anabolic steroidRelated: Some orally active anabolic steroids can cause serious liver injury, including cholestasis.HepatotoxicityCompared with: It contrasts with hepatocellular injury, which primarily damages liver cells.JaundiceRelated: Cholestasis causes conjugated bilirubin to accumulate and may produce jaundice.Alkaline phosphataseRelated: Bile-duct obstruction or impaired bile flow commonly increases blood alkaline phosphatase.Neonatal jaundiceCompared with: Pale stools or direct hyperbilirubinemia point away from routine physiologic jaundice.Primary sclerosing cholangitisRelated: Multifocal strictures impede bile flow and produce a cholestatic pattern of liver injury.Parenteral nutritionNarrower topic: Parenteral nutrition-associated cholestasis is one specific form of this broader disorder.Gilbert syndromeCompared with: It can produce jaundice but usually has a different bilirubin and enzyme profile.Primary biliary cholangitisRelated: Small-duct injury obstructs bile flow, producing the defining physiological disturbance.Dubin–Johnson syndromeNarrower topic: The syndrome selectively impairs bilirubin export without usually causing the broader clinical picture of cholestasis.Rotor syndromeCompared with: Unlike cholestasis, Rotor syndrome does not represent bile-flow obstruction.Alagille syndromeRelated: Abnormal bile ducts can impede bile flow and produce this liver manifestation.Biliary atresiaNarrower topic: Biliary atresia causes cholestasis by obstructing the ducts that carry bile.Bile (physiology)Compared with: It is the broad clinical consequence when bile cannot flow normally.