Biliothorax

Title: "Biliothorax - why we should be careful when taking medications."

Biliothorac is a medical condition that occurs when stomach acid or bile leaks into the chest. This may occur as a result of ulcers, bleeding, or other diseases that compromise the integrity of the walls of the stomach or intestines. As a result, stomach contents enter the abdominal cavity and can enter the lungs, causing irritation and inflammation.

Although biliothoracos is a fairly rare condition, it can have serious health consequences and even lead to death. In addition, many people may be unaware of their condition and may be taking medications that can increase the effect of stomach acid on the lungs. Here are some reasons why it is important to be careful when treating biliary tract infections.

1. Drug Interactions: In biliotomy, several medications can interact with the stomach and cause excessive secretion of gastric contents. For example, some cholesterol medications can cause stomach toxicity, and aspirin and other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can increase the risk of bleeding. Therefore, if you are taking prescription medications, be sure to consult your doctor before starting biliotoek treatment.

2. Risk of rebleeding or perforation of the stomach: If you have Biteax and skip meals or drink alcohol, this may lead to rebleeding or perforation of the stomach. In both cases, this can cause extensive blood loss and require immediate medical attention.

3. Effects on the respiratory system: Even if there is no serious effect on the lungs, biliotora can cause bronchitis or pneumonia. Doctors recommend avoiding smoking and contact with foods that irritate the lungs.

4. Uncontrollable pain: Patients with biliothorrhea often experience severe pain, especially if there is repeated bleeding or perforation. Discharge of gastric contents also causes a reflex cough, which increases with the simultaneous use of NSAIDs, for example, phenacetin. Uncontrolled use of NSAIDs can aggravate pain and even cause kidney failure.

5. Increased Stomach Acidity: Dietary fluids can cause increased stomach acidity, which can increase the chance of ulcer formation. If the ulcer is not healed, repeated bleeding may occur or the disease may become chronic.

Overall, bilvetor is a serious medical problem that can be caused by both natural and man-made causes. Treatment of billyettes should only be carried out under the supervision of a physician.

Biliothorake is a subcutaneous accumulation of bile, extending into the lobe and into the greater omentum. Bile flows freely from the gallbladder, remaining in it only for a short time. Due to displacements, the openings of the common bile duct are blocked, which leads to the development of obstructive jaundice. The consequence may be an orange-brownish coloration of the stool. Jaundice develops in the presence of neoplasms, and is also noted in diseases affecting organs related to the vena cava.

In those individuals who suffer from abdominal dropsy or intestinal obstruction, biliothoracic congestion is most pronounced and is located in the jejunum. The accumulation of bile at the level of the midgut is caused by insufficient emptying of the gallbladder. In hepatic cirrhosis, excess bile provokes stagnation and stretches the gallbladder. Subsequently, organ rupture may occur under the influence of increased pressure of the bile overflowing mass.

1. Introduction

Biliothorax or biliothoracic ligament is the fusion of the lateral part of the liver and the costal arch. In 1.6% of cases, ventral and dorsal adhesions can form; the fusion produces unpleasant sensations between the right side of the chest and the right half of the diaphragm. The prognosis for the outcome is favorable, but the lack of therapy leads to associated complications, deterioration in quality of life and additional ailments. The pathological condition requires diagnosis and treatment to exclude the development of severe complications and improve the patient’s condition.

2. Biliothorax in children Anatomically, biliothorax occurs in an infant during his birth and development due to the proliferation of the liver parenchyma. Most clinical manifestations are characteristic of infants born to overweight mothers, survivors of gestational diabetes, and also after early childhood anemia. The syndrome does not have a chronic course and is more common among female fetuses (1:1.5). According to WHO, biliothorasca disorders occur in 5-7% of childhood patients suffering from liver diseases - cholestasis, pseudocirrhosis, hydroperinatal dyskinesia. The appearance of adhesions and restrictions in a child are noted in connection with other diseases that require surgical intervention and are complicated by biliothorastasis. The main causes of impaired development of the ligamentous apparatus after surgery in infancy:

* Presence of congenital cysts, liver abnormalities; * Helminthic infestation, sepsis; * Violations of the anatomy of the bronchopulmonary system with a violation of the structure of the pleura; * Adhesive process of the organs of the peritoneum, intestines, gall bladder; * Chemotherapy. More often, biliothoracic syndrome is diagnosed in newborns and adolescent patients due to: * Problems with the planar development of elements of the supporting skeleton in premature infants due to problems with blood clotting and poor nutrition; * Anomalies in fixation of rib tissue due to injury; * Transposition of internal organs; * Various stages of jaundice, hepatitis, cirrhosis, metabolic disorders, infectious diseases, intoxication; * Injuries or surgical interventions in the chest. Because of the high incidence of biliothorax in children, risk factors have been identified. Taking into account the data from the examination of risk factors and the patient’s medical history, the doctor makes a diagnosis, evaluates the clinical picture and draws up a plan for further action. Children with biliothorasca may appear in a pregnant woman during pregnancy