Hepatitis Interlobular

Hepatitis Interlobular, or Hapatitis Interlaurea, is an inflammatory liver disease that occurs as a result of damage to the interlobular segments of the liver. It is characterized by impaired liver function and can lead to serious complications such as liver failure, cirrhosis and even liver cancer.

Hepatitis Interlobularis can be caused by a variety of factors, including viral infections such as hepatitis C and hepatitis B, as well as medications and toxic substances. In addition, the disease can be caused by autoimmune processes, when the body attacks its own liver cells. At the onset of the disease, symptoms such as fever, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting may occur. Subsequently, however, symptoms may become more severe, including jaundice, kidney and liver problems, blood in the urine and stool, weakness and tenderness in the abdomen. Treatment for interlobar hepatitis depends on the cause of the disease and its severity. If it is infectious in nature, it is possible to prescribe antiviral drugs or antibiotics. In the case of autoimmune processes, immunosuppressive drugs can be used. Maintenance therapy is also provided to relieve symptoms and prevent complications. As with any other liver disease, the prognosis is