Budd-Chiari syndrome in a patient with ulcerative colitis and no inherited coagulopathy

Table 1 Reported cases of Budd-Chiari Syndrome occurring in patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Age (year)	Gender	Clinical scenario	Liver function tests	Secondary causes	Outcome	Ref.
33	F	Necropsy study	-	Unknown	Deceased	[32]
		(Active Ulcerative Colitis)
22	F	Necropsy study	-	Unknown	Deceased	[33]
35	M	Necropsy study	Elevated AlkP	Unknown	Deceased	[34]
		(Bloody diarrhea)
54	F	Necropsy study (vomiting, diarrhea)	Elevated AlkP	Unknown	Deceased	[34]
22	F	Active Ulcerative Colitis	Elevated AST, ALT	Unknown	Survived	[35]
16	M	Abdominal pain	Elevated AST, ALT, AlkP	None	Survived	[43]
40	F	Restorative proctocolectomy	Elevated AlkP	Polycythemia vera	Survived	[36]
32	M	Fever asthenia	Elevated AST, ALT	Antiphospholipid antibody	Survived	[37]
11	F	Jaundice Hepatosplenomegaly	Normal	Polycythemia vera	Survived	[44]
? (Gn)	F	Thrombotic complications, needed liver transplant	-	Antiphospholipid antibody, Protein C deficiency	Survived	[45]
27 (Kn)	F	Fever, Vomiting, Hematochezia	Elevated AST; Normal ALT	Probable Protein C deficiency	Survived	[46]
14	F	Bloody diarrhea	Normal	None	Survived	[47]
12	F	Bloody diarrhea	Normal	None	Survived	[30]
33	F	RUQ Abdominal Pain	Normal	Polycythemia vera	Survived	[28]

Cases are organized by publication date with references (Ref.) listed at far right. RUQ: Right Upper Quadrant; AST: Aspartate Amino Transferase; ALT: Alanine Amino Transferase; AlkP: Alkaline Phosphatase; Gn: Article written in German; Kn: Article written in Korean.