Alcoholic liver disease
Alcoholic liver disease is liver damage that results from alcohol misuse. The least severe stage of alcoholic liver disease is alcoholic fatty liver disease, followed by alcoholic hepatitis and then alcoholic cirrhosis; some overlap exists between these stages. Symptoms generally occur only once the liver has been severely damaged.
Latest Research and Reviews
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Research | | open
Ethanol and C2 ceramide activate fatty acid oxidation in human hepatoma cells
Scientific Reports 8, 12923 -
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Research | | open
Iron-Overload triggers ADAM-17 mediated inflammation in Severe Alcoholic Hepatitis
Scientific Reports 8, 10264 -
Alcohol, liver disease and the gut microbiota
CX3CR1 differentiates F4/80low monocytes into pro-inflammatory F4/80high macrophages in the liver
Ethanol and C2 ceramide activate fatty acid oxidation in human hepatoma cells
Alcoholic liver disease
Iron-Overload triggers ADAM-17 mediated inflammation in Severe Alcoholic Hepatitis
Low circulating chemerin levels correlate with hepatic dysfunction and increased mortality in decompensated liver cirrhosis
Women and alcoholic liver disease — warning of a silent danger
Alcoholic liver disease: Gut–liver axis: PPIs, Enterococcus and promotion of alcoholic liver disease
Gut microbiota: Intestinal fungi fuel the inflammatory fire in alcoholic liver disease
Steatohepatitis: PARP inhibition protective against alcoholic steatohepatitis and NASH