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primary sclerosing cholangitis

primary sclerosing cholangitis

DiseaseWikipedia

Search complete. 22 mentions across 11 episodes found for "primary sclerosing cholangitis".

Sep 24, 2026

Livie WellsHOST
28:22
And this was back in 2018, 2019.
Livie WellsHOST
28:25
And, um, so he actually had d- diagnosed me with PSC, though, too, so that was a little different.
Livie WellsHOST
28:32
But he said, "I think it might also be PBC." So he was like, "You need to go to a hepatologist, and this is what you need to do." Um, so, um, mine kept coming back AMA negative.
Livie WellsHOST
28:45
I am a mutt, um, from the word go, so I am everything.
A. Jay FreemanGUEST
46:15
And then again, liver disease, we're definitely seeing an adult phenotype emerge.
A. Jay FreemanGUEST
46:19
We just had a kid here, 18, 19, that if I were to show any hepatologist just about in the country, they would have said PSC.
A. Jay FreemanGUEST
46:27
But you got to remember CFTR is only on the cholangiocytes.
A. Jay FreemanGUEST
46:29
It's not on the hepatocytes.
Christina G. GonzalesHOST
1:11
a left lower quadrant abdominal pain, especially in rectosigmoid involvement, and fatigue, weight loss, and severe disease.
Christina G. GonzalesHOST
1:19
Extraintestinal manifestations include arthritis, uveitis and episcleritis of the eye, erythema nodosum or pyoderma gangrenosum of the skin, primary sclerosing cholangitis or PSC, which is strongly associated.
Christina G. GonzalesHOST
1:36
Appropriate tip, bloody diarrhea plus rectal involvement equals UC until proven otherwise.
Christina G. GonzalesHOST
1:43
So how do we make this diagnosis? Well, a colonoscopy with biopsy is going to show us a continuous inflammation starting at the rectum.
Christina G. GonzalesHOST
5:10
Ulcerative colitis is the flip side of Crohn's.
Christina G. GonzalesHOST
5:13
It's continuous, mucosal, colon-only disease with bloody diarrhea as the hallmark.
Christina G. GonzalesHOST
5:18
Don't forget the PSC association and that colectomy is curative.
Christina G. GonzalesHOST
5:23
If this episode helped you solidify Crohn's versus UC, share it with your classmates and subscribe to the Pro PA Podcast.
Chris PeetzGUEST
4:47
Yeah.
Chris PeetzGUEST
4:47
So this-- We're talking about the Volixibat VISTAS-PSC study, uh, PSC to abbreviate the primary sclerosing cholangitis.
Chris PeetzGUEST
4:56
The results from that study read out earlier this year, very strong results in improving cholestatic pruritus in patients with PSC.
Chris PeetzGUEST
5:04
Background of the study is we designed it in dialogue with FDA where we had their input for this to be a potentially pivotal study.
Jennifer LaiGUEST
14:52
So a condition that your listeners might be familiar with is something called primary sclerosing cholangitis.
Jennifer LaiGUEST
15:00
That is a chronic liver condition for which we have, unfortunately at the moment, no cure.
Jennifer LaiGUEST
15:05
And so that is something where my patients with primary, with PSC or primary sclerosing cholangitis, I monitor them every year or every couple of years for their scarring levels so that we can talk to, so I can talk to my patients about, you know, if they are going to be developing cirrhosis anytime soon.
Jennifer LaiGUEST
15:23
Ideally, if the patient is diagnosed with a chronic liver disease, before they develop cirrhosis, we would try to cure that condition or control that condition.
Jennifer LaiGUEST
15:32
So, you know, someone maybe who drinks heavy alcohol and is having inflammation of the liver, we would advise them to stop drinking alcohol.
Silvia VillarinoGUEST
28:22
And I think that the non-invasive test will carry less risks and in some cases will provide the answer quicker than an invasive test.
Silvia VillarinoGUEST
28:32
The other two points I would like to make is regarding in adult pathology, there is groups where we talk about small duct PSC.
Silvia VillarinoGUEST
28:41
Most of these cases, if they don't have IBD, I highly suspect they might have a genetic cause for their liver disease.
Silvia VillarinoGUEST
28:50
There are several case reports from Europe and the U.S. where MDR3 deficiency was found in patients that had a presumed diagnosis of small duct PSC.
Silvia VillarinoGUEST
29:01
The other group is AMA negative PBC.
Silvia VillarinoGUEST
29:05
I think now that we have access to genetic testing, we will re- or we will revisit those diagnoses because I think some of them also might have a genetic cause for their liver disease.
Silvia VillarinoGUEST
29:20
So I think with time, maybe in five, 10 years, all of us will see less people with small dog PSC and AMA negative PBC diagnosis.
Silvia VillarinoGUEST
29:31
So this is an emergent field, and a lot of liver physicians, especially in adult medicine, are not super comfortable in deciding to pursue genetic testing many times because, as I mentioned, is the difficult access, but also the interpretation.

Unknown podcast

ABSITE/Boards Review 30. Colorectal

Sep 14 · 1 Mention

speaker_1UNKNOWN
41:00
Performing a total colectomy will definitively cure or improve the ocular and oral manifestations, peripheral arthritis, erythema nodosum, and systemic anemia.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
41:08
But it will absolutely not halt the progression of primary sclerosing cholangitis or PSC, which attacks the bile ducts, and it will not improve ankylosing spondylitis.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
41:17
Those conditions run independent autoimmune courses regardless of the colon.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
41:21
When does a UC patient ultimately fail medical therapy and end up in the surgical ICU?

Unknown podcast

ABSITE/Boards Review 26. Biliary System

Sep 13 · 9 Mentions

speaker_0UNKNOWN
55:47
choledochoduodenostomy.Now let’s contrast two distinct autoimmune conditions that attack the liver's plumbing.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
55:53
Primary sclerosing cholangitis, or PSC, and primary biliary cirrhosis, or PBC.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
55:58
These two are classic comparisons in hepatobiliary medicine, but their mechanisms and outcomes are wildly different.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
56:03
Primary sclerosing cholangitis predominantly affects males aged thirty to fifty.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
57:00
The ducts become rigid and beaded, looking like a string of pearls on imaging.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
57:04
It ultimately leads to portal hypertension and catastrophic hepatic failure.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
57:08
And interestingly, a common clinical question is, if a patient undergoes a total colectomy to cure their ulcerative colitis, does that cure their PSC?
speaker_1UNKNOWN
57:18
It does not.
Robert G. GishGUEST
11:40
We don't have a way of predicting who is going to develop PBC now.
Livie WellsHOST
11:44
So is it, do women get it more, one, because potentially, I don't know, I'm just asking this question, are the women's biliary, the system, is it smaller? Are they smaller within the small parts of it, of that system? Or, you know, even, because I know PSC is the larger outer system, bile ducts.
Livie WellsHOST
12:09
So, and men tend to get that more.
Livie WellsHOST
12:11
So I'm wondering if it has to do with size by chance?
Josh DechHOST
11:19
You can get cirrhosis of the bile ducts.
Josh DechHOST
11:22
It's called PSC or primary sclerosing condylitis.
Josh DechHOST
11:25
It's just on and on.
Josh DechHOST
11:26
These symptoms can go.

1 more episode mentions primary sclerosing cholangitis.

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