AI Article Synopsis
- Two cases of benign intermittent intrahepatic cholestasis are reported for the first time, involving young males experiencing repeated jaundice with clear bile ducts.
- Both cases had a positive prognosis, suggesting good outcomes for the patients.
- The text also discusses the impact of a specific surgical procedure (periarterial sympathectomy) and the use of T-shaped drainage in treatment.
Article Abstract
Two cases with benign intermittent intrahepatal cholestasis are described for the first time. Young males are concerned with repeated mechanical jaundice with free bile ducts at operation and roentgenologically. The prognosis of both cases was favourable. The effect of periarterial sympathectomy is discussed as well as the T-shape drainage application.
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