Results 221 to 230 of about 410,402 (265)
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Alcoholic Fatty Liver

New England Journal of Medicine, 1969
SINCE the last review of alcoholic fatty liver in this journal,1 the incidence of this disorder has been increasing,2 , 3 and new information has been gathered concerning its pathogenesis. Etiologic Role of Alcohol The hitherto widely accepted concept of the exclusive pathogenic role of malnutrition was based largely on experimental work in rats ...
C S, Lieber, E, Rubin
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Fatty liver

Hospital Medicine, 2004
Fatty liver is increasingly becoming more problematic from a clinical perspective. This article describes fatty liver and its clinical presentation. The current understanding of processes underlying fatty liver is reviewed, as well as the evidence for therapeutic options.
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The epidemiology of fatty liver

European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 2004
There are insufficient data available on the epidemiology of fatty liver to design a complete and correct view of the prevalence, incidence and natural history of this disorder. This article, mainly based on the revision of recently published papers in this field, attempts to give an overview of the current findings on the epidemiology of fatty liver ...
Bellentani S.   +3 more
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Exercise and the fatty liver

Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism, 2008
Fatty liver is an increasingly prevalent condition that is associated with several metabolic derangements, thus necessitating the development of effective therapeutic interventions. Growing evidence from cross-sectional studies suggest that physical activity may be a promising therapy for fatty liver.
Natasha A, Spassiani, Jennifer L, Kuk
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Fatty liver.

The Tokai journal of experimental and clinical medicine, 1973
Steatosis of the liver is a harmless symptom of disturbed lipid metabolism but not a disease. The cause of the steatosis, and not the fat accumulation by itself, produced cirrhosis. There is no evidence so far in man that cirrhosis may be caused by nutritional deficiencies alone.
O, Geyer, F, Yavuz
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The Visibly Fatty Liver

Radiology, 1975
Fatty infiltration of the liver has been identified roentgenographically in several young children. Awareness of this possibility will sometimes allow a radiologist to contribute to the understanding of the patient's metabolic and nutritional state. If a child's liver is shown to be abnormally radiolucent, cystic fibrosis should be considered.
N T, Griscom   +4 more
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Fatty Liver in Liver Transplantation and Surgery

Seminars in Liver Disease, 2001
Steatosis of the liver is common in Western countries, affecting about 25% of donors for liver transplantation and 20% of patients undergoing liver resection. Transplantation of livers with severe steatosis (> 60%) is associated with a high risk of primary nonfunction, and these livers should not be used for organ donation. In contrast, transplantation
Selzner M, Clavien PA
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MicroRNAs in Fatty Liver Disease

Seminars in Liver Disease, 2015
Overweight and obesity, insulin resistance and diabetes, chronic alcoholism, as well as infection by specific genotypes of hepatitis C viruses are all associated with an excessive and chronic ectopic accumulation of fat in the liver (steatosis). If the underlining causes of steatosis development are not resolved, progression toward more severe liver ...
Sobolewski, Cyril   +3 more
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Fatty liver and nonalcoholic steatohepatitis

Clinical Cornerstone, 2001
Fatty liver is a relatively common incidental finding on imaging studies. Although generally a benign condition, fat in the liver can be troubling for clinicians because it can cause persistently elevated liver enzyme levels. The finding of fatty liver may also indicate the presence of nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). NASH is a histologic diagnosis
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Acute Fatty Liver of Pregnancy

Critical Care Clinics, 1991
AFLP is a syndrome that occurs in the last trimester or postpartum, characterized by jaundice, coagulopathy, and central nervous system disturbances. Renal insufficiency is common. Clinical and laboratory findings are nonspecific. Diagnosis is based primarily on histologic examination of the liver. The cause of AFLP is unknown.
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