Auxiliary liver transplantation: Regeneration of the native liver and outcome in 30 patients with fulminant hepatic failure–a multicenter European study
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Auxiliary liver transplantation for management of acute liver failure in children – Systematic review
2021, Transplantation ReviewsCitation Excerpt :Fourteen studies (n = 45 patients) met the inclusion criteria and underwent data extraction [12,14–16,21–30]. The following studies were excluded for meeting exclusion criteria: 4 articles due to not referring the immunosuppression scheme used (double or triple) [18,31–33]; 3 articles due to not referring complications [34–36]; 2 articles due to having cases with a follow-up time < 6 months [17,37]; and 2 articles due to including a case that is included in other article (duplicate case) [38,39]. The study selection process is illustrated in a PRISMA flow diagram (Fig. 1).
Auxiliary Liver Transplantation for Acute Liver Failure in Children
2020, Pediatric Liver TransplantationHow do I manage a patient with acute liver failure?
2019, Evidence-Based Practice of Critical CareLiver transplantation for acute liver failure
2017, Cirugia EspanolaHepatobiliary Quiz Answers—19 (2016)
2016, Journal of Clinical and Experimental HepatologyCitation Excerpt :Up to 65% patients have been successfully taken off immunosuppression according to the recent series. The improvement in outcomes may be due to better patient selection and improving surgical techniques.43,44 King's College criteria (KCC) is the most extensively used and validated criteria for prognostication of acute liver failure (ALF), and to assess need for liver transplantation.
Auxiliary Transplantation
2015, Transplantation of the Liver: Third Edition