Liver transplant can be curative; outcomes depend on the severity of liver failure, success of transplant, and underlying cause
Liver failure is a life-threatening condition where the liver is no longer able to function adequately. Treatment may involve supportive care, medications, and, in severe cases, liver transplantation.
Severe impairment of liver function, often resulting in the inability to perform essential metabolic and synthetic functions
Jaundice, confusion, bleeding, ascites, fatigue
Clinical evaluation, imaging, blood tests
Variable, often life-threatening
Multiorgan failure, potential for complications
Cirrhosis, acute viral hepatitis, alcoholic liver disease, certain medications, autoimmune hepatitis, genetic conditions
Supportive care, liver transplant, addressing the underlying cause
Supportive care, liver transplant, addressing the underlying cause
Common, often associated with advanced liver disease
Liver transplant for selected candidates
While the information presented here reflects the current knowledge about these conditions and treatments, it’s important to understand that individual cases may differ. Consulting with a healthcare professional is crucial for accurate information tailored to your specific needs.
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