Abstract
The incidence of chronic liver disease in women is rising,1 in large part because of the growing number of women with alcohol-related and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.2 This translates into a disproportionate relative increase of chronic liver disease–related mortality among young female patients.3 Reflecting the rise of liver disease in this patient population, pregnancy rates in women with cirrhosis have more than doubled over the past decade.4
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