What are the clinical characteristics of cholestatic jaundice? In-depth analysis of cholestatic jaundice

Cholestatic jaundice refers to the effect of bile stasis on the normal levels of bile acid and bilirubin in the blood. The so-called cholestatic system is caused by various factors. Biliary dysfunction or cholestasis are both direct causes of jaundice.

The common causes of cholestatic jaundice include tumor stones and inflammation, followed by benign strictures or specific symptoms generated by combined genes, such as fever, vomiting, chills, high fever, abdominal pain, shock, etc. Now let's take a look at the clinical characteristics of this disease.

When bile duct obstruction occurs, bile accumulates in the bile duct, and the pressure in the bile duct increases. When it reaches a certain level, the connecting capillaries and bile ducts rupture, and the bile enters the lymph and then the blood circulation, producing jaundice. This is its characteristic. The cause of intrahepatic bile stasis or the occurrence of a single liver parenchymal damage engineering mechanism is not yet fully understood, because it is related to the involvement of multiple factors. It is generally believed that it is directly related to changes in the structure and function of liver cell membranes. Of course, the specific characteristics are more complicated, and we have to distinguish them based on their clinical manifestations. In terms of clinical manifestations, it is believed that this disease is divided into many types, and the clinical characteristics will change when the type is different.

As the location and nature of the obstruction are different, we need to understand it based on different manifestations. Because the clinical characteristics are the manifestations of the primary disease, that is, cholecystitis and cholelithiasis, they are often accompanied by symptoms such as fever and vomiting. Jaundice comes and goes quickly, and after it occurs, there are often acute onset, chills, high fever and abdominal pain. These are basically the clinical characteristics of cholestatic jaundice. Of course, when we understand it, we will find that the patient has dark yellow or yellow-green skin, or even completely black skin. Sometimes this symptom is more serious, so we need to understand its characteristics based on these symptoms.

There are many methods to examine cholestatic jaundice, and in order to understand this issue more clearly, we need to analyze its importance from multiple aspects, especially during the examination process. Its specific situation and significance cannot be ignored. Once neglected, we cannot analyze the problem better.