Beta-adrenergic blockade in cirrhosis - harmful or helpful?

Keyphrases

• Beta-blockers 100%
• Cirrhosis 100%
• Portal Hypertension 100%
• β-adrenergic Blockade 100%
• Renal Disease 50%
• Ascites 50%
• Varices 50%
• Pathophysiology 25%
• Disease Course 25%
• Treatment Effect 25%
• Encephalopathy 25%
• Disease Stage 25%
• Major Complications 25%
• Cardiac Dysfunction 25%
• Primary Prophylaxis 25%
• Direct Measurement 25%
• Secondary Prophylaxis 25%
• Adverse Reactions 25%
• Carvedilol 25%
• Pharmacological Effects 25%
• Advanced Cirrhosis 25%
• Bleeding from Esophageal Varices 25%
• Portal Pressure 25%
• Variceal Bleeding 25%
• Decompensated Cirrhosis 25%
• Personalized Treatment 25%
• Nonselective β-blockers 25%
• Large Varices 25%
• Clinically Significant Portal Hypertension 25%
• Esophageal Bleeding 25%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Liver Cirrhosis 100%
• Portal Hypertension 100%
• Beta Adrenergic Receptor Blocking Agent 100%
• Beta Adrenergic Receptor Blocking 100%
• Varices 60%
• Bleeding 40%
• Ascites 40%
• Pathophysiology 20%
• Disease Course 20%
• Disease 20%
• Adverse Event 20%
• Brain Disease 20%
• Carvedilol 20%
• Esophageal Varices 20%
• Portal Venous Pressure 20%
• Decompensated Liver Cirrhosis 20%
• Esophagus Hemorrhage 20%

Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science

• Beta Adrenergic Receptor Blocking Agent 100%
• Liver Cirrhosis 100%
• Portal Hypertension 100%
• Varicosis 60%
• Bleeding 40%
• Ascites 40%
• Pathophysiology 20%
• Disease Course 20%
• Disease 20%
• Adverse Event 20%
• Carvedilol 20%
• Esophagus Varices 20%
• Decompensated Liver Cirrhosis 20%
• Brain Disease 20%
• Esophagus Hemorrhage 20%