Mild pulmonary hypertension, ascites and cirrhosis pattern. Given the low albumin in this patient, subnormal BUN, elevated liver values and the presence of normal cardiac volume, I feel that the ascites is likely owing from portal hypertension given the severe changes in the liver owing to chronic hepatitis. The mitral and tricuspid insufficiency is likely secondary; however, concurrent pulmonary disease can also be the cause of the mild pulmonary hypertension. Hepatic veins 2 were not dilated nor was the visible vena cava and therefore there is no overt passive congestion pattern that would support ascites deriving from heart failure. Portal hypertension makes the most sense in this patient likely owing to chronic viral disease that may be involving the respiratory tree plus or minus causing the mitral and tricuspid insufficiency.
Prognosis is very guarded.
Medical therapy based on portal hypertension and chronic liver disease would be the preferential approach.