In contrast with the traditional view that liver fibrosis should be considered an irreversible process, recent evidence indicates that even advanced hepatic fibrosis could be regarded as a dynamic and reversible process, overturning the longstanding dogma that liver fibrosis could never regress. This study was undertaken to evaluate fibrosis evolution in patients affected by Wilson’s disease, in order to answer two main questions: 1) can liver fibrosis reduce after anticopper treatment? and, 2) Is there any correlation between regression of fibrosis and a specifi ctherapy? Our study shows that liver fibrosis, even in its advanced stage, should be regarded as a partially reversible process. This underscores the dynamic nature of liver fibrosis in Wi...
Background/Aims: It was generally believed, but not proved, that early cirrhosis may be reversible, ...
Liver fibrosis, and its end stage cirrhosis are a major cause of morbidity and mortality and therape...
Recently, controversies have arisen about whether hepatitis B e antigen (HBeAg) seroconversion can r...
In contrast with the traditional view that liver fibrosis should be considered an irreversible proces...
AIM: To investigate the progression of hepatic histopathology in serial liver biopsies from Wilson d...
Abstract: Chronic liver injuries of different etiologies eventually lead to fibrosis, a scarring pro...
SummaryFibrosis is a common pathological process for the majority of liver diseases which in a signi...
Extensive and persistent hepatic fibrosis has for a long time been considered irreversible. Accumula...
Abstract Cirrhosis is the final stage of chronic liver damage of various etiologies. It used to be ...
BACKGROUND/AIMS: Liver biopsy has always represented the standard of reference in hepatic fibros...
Liver fibrosis — a natural consequence of almost all liver diseases of any origin. We are faced with...
Fibrosis is a common pathological process for the majority of liver diseases which in a significant ...
Liver fibrosis due to viral or metabolic chronic liver diseases is a major challenge of global healt...
Progressive hepatic fibrosis is the final common pathway for most chronic liver injuries, leading to...
Background/Aims: Specific treatment of chronic hepatitis C is effective in 50% of patients, improvin...
Background/Aims: It was generally believed, but not proved, that early cirrhosis may be reversible, ...
Liver fibrosis, and its end stage cirrhosis are a major cause of morbidity and mortality and therape...
Recently, controversies have arisen about whether hepatitis B e antigen (HBeAg) seroconversion can r...
In contrast with the traditional view that liver fibrosis should be considered an irreversible proces...
AIM: To investigate the progression of hepatic histopathology in serial liver biopsies from Wilson d...
Abstract: Chronic liver injuries of different etiologies eventually lead to fibrosis, a scarring pro...
SummaryFibrosis is a common pathological process for the majority of liver diseases which in a signi...
Extensive and persistent hepatic fibrosis has for a long time been considered irreversible. Accumula...
Abstract Cirrhosis is the final stage of chronic liver damage of various etiologies. It used to be ...
BACKGROUND/AIMS: Liver biopsy has always represented the standard of reference in hepatic fibros...
Liver fibrosis — a natural consequence of almost all liver diseases of any origin. We are faced with...
Fibrosis is a common pathological process for the majority of liver diseases which in a significant ...
Liver fibrosis due to viral or metabolic chronic liver diseases is a major challenge of global healt...
Progressive hepatic fibrosis is the final common pathway for most chronic liver injuries, leading to...
Background/Aims: Specific treatment of chronic hepatitis C is effective in 50% of patients, improvin...
Background/Aims: It was generally believed, but not proved, that early cirrhosis may be reversible, ...
Liver fibrosis, and its end stage cirrhosis are a major cause of morbidity and mortality and therape...
Recently, controversies have arisen about whether hepatitis B e antigen (HBeAg) seroconversion can r...