Analysis of Clinical Characteristics of Hepatitis B and Alcohol-Related Liver Cancer

Abstract

In order to analyze the clinical characteristics of hepatitis B and alcohol-related liver cancer, this paper combines the investigation and analysis methods to analyze the clinical characteristics of hepatitis B and alcohol-related liver cancer, studies them in combination with the actual situation, and studies multiple parameters with statistical methods. Different causes of liver cancer have different pathogenic mechanisms, which may make the clinical characteristics of liver cancer different. This study mainly explores the difference in clinical characteristics between hepatitis B-related hepatocellular carcinoma and alcohol-related hepatocellular carcinoma. Through comparative analysis and analysis of the clinical characteristics of hepatitis B and alcohol-related liver cancer, the study found that hepatitis B and alcohol-related liver cancer have obvious differences in their impact mechanisms. Therefore, targeted prevention and diagnosis and treatment measures can be put forward on this basis to provide a theoretical reference for subsequent clinical treatment analysis of liver cancer.

Correlation analysis for the alterations of intestinal flora and their metabolite in hepatocellular carcinoma patients

“…There were more than 900,000 people suffered from HCC every year, and the morbidity and mortality of HCC ranked the fourth and sixth, respectively, among all tumors [3,4] . The risk factors for HCC include genetic factors, hepatitis virus B infection, a atoxin and alcohol abuse [5][6][7] .Due to its occult occurrence, the majority of HCC patients are already in their advanced stage when they are diagnosed, and their median survival time for advanced liver carcinoma is less than one year [8][9][10] .…”

Retracted: Analysis of Clinical Characteristics of Hepatitis B and Alcohol‐Related Liver Cancer

“…Computational and Mathematical Methods in Medicine has retracted the article titled "Analysis of Clinical Characteristics of Hepatitis B and Alcohol-Related Liver Cancer" [1] due to concerns that the peer review process has been compromised. Following an investigation conducted by the Hindawi Research Integrity team [2], significant concerns were identified with the peer reviewers assigned to this article; the investigation has concluded that the peer review process was compromised.…”