2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.mcna.2009.03.010
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Liver Transplantation: From Child to MELD

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Cited by 26 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 138 publications
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“…First, more than 50% of included studies were of poor quality. Only a few studies reported that the baseline Child-Pugh class or MELD score, which was considered as the most important prognostic factor for the patients undergoing LT [44][45][46], were matched between the LT recipients with and without pre-LT PVT. Thus, we barely avoided the potential bias regarding the difference in the survival between the two groups.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, more than 50% of included studies were of poor quality. Only a few studies reported that the baseline Child-Pugh class or MELD score, which was considered as the most important prognostic factor for the patients undergoing LT [44][45][46], were matched between the LT recipients with and without pre-LT PVT. Thus, we barely avoided the potential bias regarding the difference in the survival between the two groups.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The severity of the liver disease, assessed by using MELD or Child-Pugh scores and the development of complications, determines when a patient should be referred for liver transplantation. 109,110 Health care providers, including PCPs, should be educated to facilitate timely referral, and they must be able to recognize essential turning points at which a patient may become eligible for a transplantation referral. 109,110 Chronic disease management programs have met with success in other chronic disease areas, including heart disease and diabetes.…”
Section: Hepatic Encephalopathymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…109,110 Health care providers, including PCPs, should be educated to facilitate timely referral, and they must be able to recognize essential turning points at which a patient may become eligible for a transplantation referral. 109,110 Chronic disease management programs have met with success in other chronic disease areas, including heart disease and diabetes. A pilot study applying such a model to patients with chronic liver failure did not seem to reduce hospital admission rates or disease severity or to improve patient quality of life.…”
Section: Hepatic Encephalopathymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After almost 50 years of the 1 st TxF in humans, alterations and additions in the knowledge of the hemodynamic changes of these patients were acquired by changing the management of these critically ill patients in the perioperative period 9 . Despite the hyperdynamic circulation and various syndromes (hepatorenal, hepatopulmonary hepatocirculatory, hepatoadrenal) better handling with fluid replacement, vasopressors and best technique (more delicate dissection and shorter operative time) have attenuated the postoperative complications after TxF 13 .…”
Section: The Conventional Liver Transplantation Without Venovenous Bymentioning
confidence: 99%