Liver support by extracorporeal blood purification: A clinical observation

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Abstract

Liver failure associated with excretory insufficiency and jaundice results in an endogenous accumulation of toxins involved in the impairment of cardiovascular, kidney, and cerebral function. Moreover, these toxins have been shown to damage the liver itself by inducing hepatocellular apoptosis and necrosis, thus creating a vicious cycle of the disease. We report a retrospective cohort study of 26 patents with acute or chronic liver failure with intrahepatic cholestasis (bilirubin level > 20 mg/dL) who underwent a new extracorporeal blood purification treatment. A synthetic hydrophilic/hydrophobic domain-presenting semipermeable membrane (pore size

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APA

Stange, J., Mitzner, S. R., Klammt, S., Freytag, J., Peszynski, P., Loock, J., … Hopt, U. T. (2000). Liver support by extracorporeal blood purification: A clinical observation. Liver Transplantation, 6(5), 603–613. https://doi.org/10.1053/jlts.2000.7576

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