Liver In Systemic Disease Research Articles

The liver in systemic disease: Sepsis and critical illness.

The liver in systemic disease: Sepsis and critical illness.

Liver in systemic disease

Potential causes of abnormal liver function tests include viral hepatitis, alcohol intake, nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, autoimmune liver diseases, hereditary diseases, hepatobiliary malignancies or infection, gallstones and drug-induced liver injury. Moreover, the liver may be involved in systemic diseases that mainly affect other organs. Therefore, in patients without etiology of liver injury by screening serology and diagnostic imaging, but who have systemic diseases, the abnormal liver function test results might be caused by the systemic disease. In most of these patients, the systemic disease should be treated primarily. However, some patients with systemic disease and severe liver injury or fulminant hepatic failure require intensive treatments of the liver.

The Liver in Systemic Disease

The Liver in Systemic Disease

The liver in systemic disease Edited by V.K. Rustgi and D.H. Van Thiel, 383 pp. New York: Raven Press, 1993. $85

The liver in systemic disease Edited by V.K. Rustgi and D.H. Van Thiel, 383 pp. New York: Raven Press, 1993. $85

The liver in systemic disease. Edited by V.K. Rustgi and D.H. Van Thiel, 383 pp. New York: Raven Press, 1993. $85.

The liver in systemic disease. Edited by V.K. Rustgi and D.H. Van Thiel, 383 pp. New York: Raven Press, 1993. $85.

Reviews, Notes, and Listings: Gastroenterology: The Liver in Systemic Disease

Reviews, Notes, and Listings: Gastroenterology: The Liver in Systemic Disease

The liver in systemic disease

The liver in systemic disease