Alcoholic hepatitis (Q43566): Difference between revisions

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Hepatite alcoólica é uma lesão e inflamação do fígado causada por consumo excessivo de álcool. É caracterizada por infiltração por neutrófilos, degeneração baloniforme de hepatócitos e depósito de corpúsculos hialinos de Mallory. A hepatite alcoólica muitas vezes ocorre concomitantemente em pacientes com outras formas de doença hepática alcoólica, como fígado gorduroso (esteatohepatite alcoólica), fibrose hepática e cirrose.
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Alcoholic hepatitis is injury and inflammation of the liver caused by excessive intake of alcohol. It is characterised by infiltration by neutrophils, ballooning degeneration of hepatocytes and deposit of Mallory hyaline bodies. Alcoholic hepatitis often occurs concomitantly in patients with other forms of alcoholic liver disease such as fatty liver (alcoholic steatohepatitis), liver fibrosis and cirrhosis.

Revision as of 10:38, 13 August 2026

Alcoholic hepatitis is injury and inflammation of the liver caused by excessive intake of alcohol. It is characterised by infiltration by neutrophils, ballooning degeneration of hepatocytes and deposit of Mallory hyaline bodies. Alcoholic hepatitis often occurs concomitantly in patients with other forms of alcoholic liver disease such as fatty liver (alcoholic steatohepatitis), liver fibrosis and cirrhosis.
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DB94.1
    English
    Alcoholic hepatitis
    Alcoholic hepatitis is injury and inflammation of the liver caused by excessive intake of alcohol. It is characterised by infiltration by neutrophils, ballooning degeneration of hepatocytes and deposit of Mallory hyaline bodies. Alcoholic hepatitis often occurs concomitantly in patients with other forms of alcoholic liver disease such as fatty liver (alcoholic steatohepatitis), liver fibrosis and cirrhosis.

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