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{{Caroli's disease}}
{{Caroli's disease}}
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==Classification==
==Classification==
* Two subtypes of Caroli's disease have been described:
* Two subtypes of [[Caroli's disease]] have been described:
:* '''Simple type'''
:* '''Simple type'''
::* As classically described, without cirrhosis or portal HTN
::* As classically described, without [[cirrhosis]] or [[portal hypertension]]
::* 60-80% associated with medullary sponge kidney
::* 60-80% associated with medullary sponge [[kidney]]
:* '''Periportal fibrosis type'''
''':* [[Periportal]] [[fibrosis]] type'''
::* Also associated with:
::* Also associated with:
:::* [[Congenital hepatic fibrosis]] – bland portal fibrosis, hyperproliferation of interlobular bile ducts within the portal areas, with variable shapes and size of bile ducts, and preservation of normal lobular architecture.
:::* [[Congenital hepatic fibrosis]] – bland portal [[fibrosis]], hyperproliferation of interlobular [[bile ducts]] within the portal areas, with variable shapes and size of bile ducts, and preservation of normal lobular architecture.
:::* [[Cirrhosis]]
:::* [[Cirrhosis]]
:::* [[Portal hypertension]] (HTN)
:::* [[Portal hypertension]] (HTN)
:::* [[Esophageal varices]]
:::* [[Esophageal varices]]
:::* Renal cystic lesions also often occur
:::* [[Renal]] [[cystic]] lesions also often occur
::* Hepatic function is preserved in most, but many patients have recurrent cholangitis, liver abscesses and portal HTN.
::* [[Hepatic]] function is preserved in most, but many patients have recurrent [[cholangitis]], [[liver]] [[abscesses]] and [[portal hypertension]].
* The cysts are nonobstructive saccular or fusiform dilatations of the intrahepatic ducts.
* The [[cysts]] are nonobstructive [[saccular]] or [[fusiform]] dilatations of the [[intrahepatic]] ducts.
* The disease may be unilobar or bilobarUnilobar disease is most commonly localized to the left lobe of the liver.
* The disease may be unilobed or bilobedUnilobed disease is most commonly localized to the left lobe of the [[liver]].
* Some reviews have reported that pure Caroli’s disease is not that common, and more patients actually have Type IVA disease, with both intra- and extra-hepatic cysts.
* Some reviews have reported that pure [[Caroli’s disease]] is not that common, and more patients actually have Type IVA disease, with both intra- and extra-hepatic [[cysts]].
* Intrahepatic biliary cystic disease should be differentiated from [[polycystic liver disease]], an autosomal dominant disorder characterized by cystic collections of serous fluid not in communication with the biliary tree.
* Intrahepatic [[biliary]] cystic disease should be differentiated from [[polycystic liver disease]], an autosomal dominant disorder characterized by cystic collections of [[serous]] fluid not in communication with the [[biliary tree]].
* The incidence of malignant transformation in intrahepatic cysts is ~7% in Caroli’s disease.
* The incidence of [[malignant]] transformation in intrahepatic [[cysts]] is ~7% in Caroli’s disease.


==References==
==References==
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[[Category:Disease]]
[[Category:Disease]]
[[Category:Gastroenterology]]
[[Category:Gastroenterology]]
[[Category:Needs overview]]

Latest revision as of 20:04, 11 March 2022

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Rinky Agnes Botleroo, M.B.B.S.

Classification

  • Simple type

:* Periportal fibrosis type

  • Also associated with:
  • The cysts are nonobstructive saccular or fusiform dilatations of the intrahepatic ducts.
  • The disease may be unilobed or bilobed. Unilobed disease is most commonly localized to the left lobe of the liver.
  • Some reviews have reported that pure Caroli’s disease is not that common, and more patients actually have Type IVA disease, with both intra- and extra-hepatic cysts.
  • Intrahepatic biliary cystic disease should be differentiated from polycystic liver disease, an autosomal dominant disorder characterized by cystic collections of serous fluid not in communication with the biliary tree.
  • The incidence of malignant transformation in intrahepatic cysts is ~7% in Caroli’s disease.

References