2012
The Combination of Octreotide and Midodrine Is Not Superior to Albumin in Preventing Recurrence of Ascites After Large-Volume Paracentesis
Bari K, Miñano C, Shea M, Inayat IB, Hashem HJ, Gilles H, Heuman D, Garcia–Tsao G. The Combination of Octreotide and Midodrine Is Not Superior to Albumin in Preventing Recurrence of Ascites After Large-Volume Paracentesis. Clinical Gastroenterology And Hepatology 2012, 10: 1169-1175. PMID: 22801062, PMCID: PMC3678262, DOI: 10.1016/j.cgh.2012.06.027.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPostparacentesis circulatory dysfunctionRecurrence of ascitesVasoconstrictor groupAlbumin groupRefractory ascitesAscites recurrenceCombination of midodrineCombination of octreotidePlacebo-controlled trialLarge-volume paracentesisEffective blood volumeTreatment of choiceSingle intravenous doseOral midodrinePreventing RecurrenceRenal failureCirculatory dysfunctionMedian timeSerum levelsIntravenous doseIntramuscular injectionIntravenous administrationAscitesMidodrineBlood volume
2011
Ascites
Garcia‐Tsao G. Ascites. 2011, 210-233. DOI: 10.1002/9781444341294.ch10.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsHepatorenal syndromeBacterial infectionsBaseline renal dysfunctionPeripheral arterial vasodilatationAcute kidney injurySecond-line treatmentMainstay of treatmentSpontaneous bacterial peritonitisSympathetic nervous systemEffective blood volumeSpontaneous bacterial infectionsCommon bacterial infectionsSigns of infectionLong-term safetyDiagnostic paracentesisIntravenous albuminPrerenal typeSinusoidal hypertensionAldosterone systemArterial vasodilatationKidney injuryLiver transplantationRefractory ascitesRenal dysfunctionSodium restriction
2003
Portal hypertension
GarciaTsao G. Portal hypertension. Current Opinion In Internal Medicine 2003, 2: 229-237. DOI: 10.1097/00132980-200302030-00003.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsPortal hypertensionHyperdynamic circulationPortosystemic encephalopathyAccumulation of neurotoxinsPortal venous inflowSpontaneous bacterial peritonitisEffective blood volumeExtreme vasodilatationHepatorenal syndromeRenal vasoconstrictionSinusoidal hypertensionVasoconstrictive systemsGastroesophageal varicesIntrahepatic resistanceVariceal hemorrhageHemodynamic abnormalitiesRenal failureBacterial peritonitisCommon complicationHepatic insufficiencySodium retentionVenous inflowMain complicationsNeurohumoral systemsLethal infection
2001
Portal hypertension
Garcia-Tsao G. Portal hypertension. Current Opinion In Gastroenterology 2001, 17: 281-290. PMID: 17031170, DOI: 10.1097/00001574-200105000-00012.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsPortal hypertensionHyperdynamic circulationPortosystemic encephalopathyAccumulation of neurotoxinsSpontaneous bacterial peritonitisPortal venous inflowEffective blood volumeExtreme vasodilatationHepatorenal syndromeRenal vasoconstrictionSinusoidal hypertensionSplanchnic vasodilatationVasoconstrictive systemsGastroesophageal varicesIntrahepatic resistanceVariceal hemorrhageHemodynamic abnormalitiesRenal failureBacterial peritonitisCommon complicationHepatic insufficiencySodium retentionVenous inflowMain complicationsNeurohumoral systems