Results 251 to 260 of about 435,985 (290)

Estimating inequality in alcohol-related liver disease burden in the UK, 2009 to 2020: a population-based study using routinely collected data.

open access: yesLancet Prim Care
Wang Z   +15 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Alcohol-related liver disease

Nursing Standard, 2014
Alcohol is one of the three leading causes of liver disease in the developed world. Patients with alcohol-related liver disease are often cared for in general wards and hospitals, rather than specialist centres. This may be a result of the number of patients being admitted or a lack of referral to specialist services by healthcare professionals.
openaire   +2 more sources

Alcohol-related liver disease

Journal of The Royal Naval Medical Service, 2018
Abstract Alcohol-related liver disease (ARLD) is the most prevalent cause of advanced liver disease in Europe. The spectrum of disease includes alcohol use disorders, alcohol withdrawal, steatosis, alcoholic hepatitis and cirrhosis of the liver.
D A Freshwater, S Micklewright
openaire   +1 more source

Alcohol-related liver disease

2023
Abstract This chapter outlines the guidance on Alcohol-related liver disease. It provides a clear overview for the junior doctor in a clinical setting.
openaire   +1 more source

Histopathology of Alcohol-Related Liver Diseases

Clinics in Liver Disease, 2019
Excessive alcohol consumption can lead to a spectrum of liver histopathology, including steatosis, steatohepatitis, foamy degeneration, fatty liver with cholestasis, and cirrhosis. Although variability in sampling and pathologist interpretation are of some concern, liver biopsy remains the gold standard for distinguishing between steatohepatitis and ...
Nitzan C, Roth, Jia, Qin
openaire   +2 more sources

Alcohol-Related Liver Disease Including New Developments

Clinics in Liver Disease, 2023
The prevalence of alcohol consumption, alcohol use disorder (AUD), and alcohol-related liver disease (ALD) has exponentially increased over the last several years and rates continue to increase. Significant alcohol use can cause progression from steatosis in the liver to inflammation, fibrosis, and eventually cirrhosis.
Parita Virendra, Patel, Steven L, Flamm
openaire   +2 more sources

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