Baylor Scott & White Liver Consultants of Texas

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Road closures affecting our Fort Worth clinic
The road between the west side of the Pavilion Parking Garage and the construction site at the entrance of the Baylor Scott & White All Saints Medical Center – Fort Worth has been closed, and it will remain closed for an extended period of time. We ask that you arrive 30 minutes prior to your scheduled appointment to allow for any delays. If you have any questions, please contact the clinic.

Liver specialists in Dallas, Fort Worth and Plano provide comprehensive liver disease diagnosis and advanced treatment

Baylor Scott & White Liver Consultants of Texas provides premiere liver disease diagnosis and treatment of all liver disorders including liver cancer and liver disease that may require a transplant.

With hepatologists on staff at Baylor University Medical Center, part of Baylor Scott & White Health and Baylor Scott & White All Saints Medical Center - Fort Worth, Baylor Scott & White Liver Consultants of Texas encompasses one of the most comprehensive and experienced liver disease practices in the nation.

Our 12 liver outreach clinics located throughout Texas, bring specialized liver care to patients closer to home. Our hepatologists travel to the outreach clinics as often as three times a month to see patients with viral hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver masses and other general liver conditions.

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Baylor Scott & White has established agreements with several types of insurances in an effort to make sure your health needs are covered.

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Aetna - (23)

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Medical conditions we treat

Baylor Scott & White Liver Consultants of Texas offers expertise and treatment options conveniently located near you.

Acute liver failure

A condition in which the liver is unable to perform its normal metabolic functions. Liver failure is often triggered due to an overdose of acetaminophen, infections or because of prescription drugs. It happens in patients without long-term liver disease. The liver quits working within a very short time – within days or weeks.

Alcohol-related liver disease

Inflammation of the liver caused by chronic heavy drinking of alcohol. Alcohol is the second most common cause of liver cirrhosis.

Alpha-1-antitrypsin deficiency

A hereditary genetic disorder that may lead to the development of liver or lung disease.

Amyloidosis

A disease in which abnormal proteins, known as amyloid fibrils, build up in tissue. There are several types with varying symptoms; including diarrhea, weight loss, fatigue, bleeding, numbness, swelling of the legs or enlargement of the spleen.

Ascites

Abnormal accumulation of fluid in the abdomen typically caused by chronic liver disease. Autoimmune hepatitis—a disease in which the body’s own immune system attacks the liver and causes it to become inflamed. The chronic disease if untreated, can lead to cirrhosis and liver failure.

Cholangiocarcinoma

Also called bile duct cancer because it begins in the bile duct, which carries bile and digestive fluid through the liver.

Cirrhosis

A degenerative disease of the liver resulting in scarring and liver failure most often caused by hepatitis, alcohol-related liver disease and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.

Fatty liver disease

Excessive build-up of fat in the liver is referred to as fatty liver disease.

Hemochromatosis

An inherited condition in which the body absorbs and stores too much iron. The extra iron can build up in the liver and cause serious damage. Without treatment, the liver can fail.

Hepatitis

A viral infection that causes inflammation of the liver.

Liver cancer

The growth and spread of unhealthy cells in the liver. Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is the most common type of primary liver cancer and is about twice as common in men than in women.

Liver disease

Our hepatologists work with patients, families and colleagues in multiple fields to prevent, diagnose, treat and manage complications of liver disease. Treatment options depend on your liver disease diagnosis. Some liver diseases can be treated with medication or outpatient procedures, while others may require surgery or a liver transplant.

Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease

NAFLD is excessive fat buildup in the liver without another clear cause such as alcohol use. There are two types: non-alcoholic fatty liver (NAFL) and non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). NASH also includes liver inflammation.

Portal vein thrombosis

A blockage or narrowing of the blood vessel that brings blood to the liver from the intestines.

Primary biliary cholangitis (PBC)

A chronic liver disease resulting from progressive destruction of the bile ducts in the liver. When the ducts are destroyed, bile builds up in the liver contributing to inflammation and scarring (fibrosis) which can eventually lead to cirrhosis.

Primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC)

A slow progressing chronic disease that scars the bile ducts and can eventually block them. The bile builds up in the liver and makes it harder for the liver to work. The condition may lead to liver cancer.

Toxic (drug-induced) liver injury

An uncommon but potentially fatal cause of liver disease associated with prescription medications, over-the-counter drugs, and herbal and dietary supplements.

Varices

Abnormal, enlarged veins in the esophagus that commonly occurs when blood flow to the liver is blocked by a clot or scar tissue in the liver is known as varices.

Wilson’s disease

An inherited condition that causes the body to retain excess copper in the liver. If untreated, Wilson’s disease can cause liver failure and brain damage.

Pay bill

Baylor Scott & White Health is pleased to offer you multiple options to pay your bill. View our guide to understand your Baylor Scott & White billing statement.

We offer two online payment options:

Make a one-time payment without registering by selecting the "Pay a Bill as a Guest" option.
Enroll or login to your MyBSWHealth account to view account balances and statements, setup a payment plan or enroll in paperless statements.

Other payment options:

Pay by mail

To ensure that your payment is correctly applied to your account, detach the slip from your Baylor Scott & White billing statement and return the slip with your payment. If paying by check or money order, include your account number on the check or money order.

Please mail the payment to the address listed on your statement.
Pay by phone

Payments to HTPN can be made over the phone with our automated phone payment system 24 hours a day, seven days a week. All payments made via the automated phone payment system will post the next business day. Please call 1.866.377.1650.

If you need to speak to someone about a bill from a Baylor Scott & White Hospital, our Customer Service department is available to take payments over the phone from Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM and can be reached at 1.800.994.0371.
Pay in person

Payments can be made in person at the facility where you received services.

Financial assistance

At Baylor Scott & White Health, we want to be a resource for you and your family. Our team of customer service representatives and financial counselors are here to help you find financial solutions that can help cover your cost of care. We encourage you to speak to a team member before, during or after care is received.

View financial assistance options

Mobile makes it easy

Just like we make it easy to get care when your child is sick or injured, our top-rated app, MyBSWHealth, can simplify keeping them healthy. The app lets you book appointments, message your pediatrician, view your child’s medical records and schedule virtual same-day care from your computer, smartphone or tablet.

Text BETTER to 88408

Patient forms

To ensure that your visit to our office is as convenient and efficient as possible, we are pleased to offer our registration forms online. The patient registration form may be completed electronically and printed for better legibility or completed manually.

Participate in a clinical trial

More than 40 drug trials designed to treat or cure the hepatitis C virus are currently underway at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas and at Baylor Scott & White All Saints Medical Center – Fort Worth.

Call 214.820.6267

Research and news

Therapy for NASH

New medicine could melt away fat

A new therapy that could revolutionize how fatty liver disease is managed.

James Trotter, MD, Medical Director, Transplant Hepatology at Baylor University Medical Center is one of the chief investigators of a new therapy that could revolutionize how fatty liver disease is managed. According to the American Liver Foundation, 60 million Americans are living with nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) which is a part of a group of conditions that lead to fat buildup in the liver, inflammation and fibrosis. Early results were just published in The Lancet, one of the highest ranked medicine journals in the world.

Read article about new therapy for NASH

Living donor study

Reducing barriers to living donor transplantation

This pilot study aims to determine how living donor transplant candidates fare after transplant. Data collection began in April 2018 and will continue over the next two years to provide people considering donating more detailed information about the long-term benefits and risks of living donation.

Baylor University Medical Center is one of 16 sites nationwide participating in a pilot study to determine how living donor transplant candidates fare after transplant, whether they actually donate or not. There are six liver transplant sites, including Baylor, and ten kidney programs participating in the study. The need for solid organ transplants is still growing but living donor transplants have actually declined from their peak in 2004. One of the major barriers to living organ donation is that long-term outcomes for donors are unclear. The Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (SRTR) has now launched the Living Donor Collective (LDC) to establish a living donor registry to study the long-term outcomes of living organ donation.

The goal of the project is to establish a living organ donor registry where all living donor candidates who are evaluated will be entered into a database. All aspects of their physical and psychosocial well-being will be tracked. The (LDC) will follow up approximately one year after the transplant surgery or a year after the decision not to donate. Donors and non-donors will be followed to monitor long-term outcomes of both groups. Ultimately, the research collected over the next two years will provide people considering donating more detailed information about the long-term benefits and risks of living donation.

More about the living donor collective

Hep C-positive organ donation

In the wake of the opioid crisis, more donated organs are infected with the hepatitis C virus, and many are declined as a result. But a Tarrant County woman says she's proof that.

Watch video: Infected organ saves the life of a Tarrant County woman