Budd–Chiari Syndrome in Young Chinese: Clinical Characteristics, Etiology and Outcome of Recanalization from a Single Center

Abstract

In this study, the most common type of lesion was hepatic vein obstruction, the most common thrombotic risk factor was hyperhomocysteinemia, and recanalization resulted in good mid-term outcomes in young Chinese patients with Budd-Chiari syndrome.

Good Clinical Outcomes in Budd–Chiari Syndrome with Hepatic Vein Occlusion

“…After shunt creation, the PV pressure was 26.68 ± 6.46 cmH 2 O. Portal blood flow velocity was 52.16 ± 13.68 cm/s, and the blood flow in the shunt was 136.2 ± 26.4 cm/s (Table 3). [6,7]. In China and elsewhere, BCS associated with IVC occlusion is common, while BCS with HV occlusion is rare.…”