An obstruction in the bile duct.

a condition in which little or no bile is secreted or the flow of bile into the digestive tract is obstructed

A group of diseases characterized by poor bile flow and build-up of substances in the liver that should be put into bile.

reduced or arrested bile flow.

An abnormality of the bile ducts in which inflammation is present. The bile ducts are blocked commonly by gallstones. However, inflammation of the microscopic bile ducts within the liver itself can also cause cholestasis. The primary test for this condition is a liver panel. This is a simple blood test that shows the alkaline phosphatase to be elevated.

reduced or stopped bile flow.

blocked bile ducts often caused by gallstones.

obstruction of the flow of bile from the gall bladder.

Failure of bile to flow from the liver through the bile ducts.

Poor or blocked bile flow out of the liver.

a stoppage in the normal flow of bile, possibly caused by a blockage of the bile ducts, which can result in an elevation of bilirubin in the bloodstream (Jaundice)

Cessation or suppression of bile flow.

The reduction of the flow of bile.

In medicine, cholestasis is a condition where bile cannot flow from the liver to the duodenum. Bile formation is a secretory function of the liver. It begins in bile canaliculi that form between two adjacent surfaces of liver cells (hepatocytes) similar to the terminal branches of a tree.