[Propafenon-induced cholestatic liver injury--a further example for allergic drug hepatitis (author's transl)].
P. Schuff‐Werner, Doris Kaiser, Lüders Cj, Berg Pa
Abstract
P. Schuff‐Werner, Doris Kaiser, Lüders Cj, Berg Pa
Abstract
In the course of cholestatic liver injury after propafenonhydrochloride medication, a high increase of the glutamatedehydrogenase up to the twenty fold of the normal range was followed by a marked raise of SGOT and SGPT. Cholestatic enzymes like gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase and alkaline phosphatase reached their maxima a week later. Within two weeks the hepatic cell enzymes and within four weeks the cholestatic enzymes have returned spontaneously to normal.
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In the course of cholestatic liver injury after propafenonhydrochloride medication, a high increase of the glutamatedehydrogenase up to the twenty fold of the normal range was followed by a marked raise of SGOT and SGPT. Cholestatic enzymes like gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase and alkaline phosphatase reached their maxima a week later. Within two weeks the hepatic cell enzymes and within four weeks the cholestatic enzymes have returned spontaneously to normal.
Key concepts: Cholestatic hepatitis, Liver injury, Alkaline phosphatase, Elevated liver enzymes, Cholestasis, Hepatitis, Toxic hepatitis, Medicine