Therapy | Clinical efficacy | Reference |
PHG | ||
Propanolol | Probable | [27 48 49] |
Somatostatin and octreotide | Probable | [51 52] |
Surgical portocaval shunts | Probable | [56 57] |
TIPS | Probable | [7 58] |
Rebamide | Possible | [61] |
H2 blockers, PPI, and sucralfate | None | [47] |
Vasopressin | Unclear | [28 55] |
Oestrogen and progesterone | Unclear | [30] |
Liver transplantation | Definite1-150 | [3 60] |
GAVE | ||
Antrectomy and gastrectomy | Definite1-151 | [71 73 74 92 93] |
Laser coagulation | Probable | [72 81–84] |
H2 blockers, PPI, and sucralfate | None | [79 88] |
Oestrogen and progesterone | Probable | [69 85–88] |
Tranexamic acid | Possible | [80 90] |
Octreotide | Possible | [94] |
↵1-150 PHG reverses with liver transplantation.
↵1-151 Antrectomy and gastrectomy for GAVE syndrome in the setting of cirrhosis and portal hypertension has been associated with a high mortality.
TIPS, transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt; PPI, proton pump inhibitors; H2 blockers, histamine receptor type 2 inhibitors.