par Mathurin, Philippe;Moreno, Christophe 
;Samuel, Didier;Dumortier, J;Salleron, Julia;Durand, F;Castel, Hélène;Duhamel, Alain;Pageaux, Georges-Philippe;Leroy, V.;Dharancy, Sébastien;Louvet, Alexandre;Boleslawski, Emmanuel;Lucidi, Valerio ;Gustot, Thierry ;Francoz, Claire;Letoublon, Christian;Castaing, Denis;Belghiti, J;Donckier De Donceel, Vincent ;Pruvot, François-René;Duclos-Vallée, Jean-Charles
Référence The New England journal of medicine, 365, 19, page (1790-1800)
Publication Publié, 2011-11
;Samuel, Didier;Dumortier, J;Salleron, Julia;Durand, F;Castel, Hélène;Duhamel, Alain;Pageaux, Georges-Philippe;Leroy, V.;Dharancy, Sébastien;Louvet, Alexandre;Boleslawski, Emmanuel;Lucidi, Valerio ;Gustot, Thierry ;Francoz, Claire;Letoublon, Christian;Castaing, Denis;Belghiti, J;Donckier De Donceel, Vincent ;Pruvot, François-René;Duclos-Vallée, Jean-CharlesRéférence The New England journal of medicine, 365, 19, page (1790-1800)
Publication Publié, 2011-11
Article révisé par les pairs
| Résumé : | A 6-month abstinence from alcohol is usually required before patients with severe alcoholic hepatitis are considered for liver transplantation. Patients whose hepatitis is not responding to medical therapy have a 6-month survival rate of approximately 30%. Since most alcoholic hepatitis deaths occur within 2 months, early liver transplantation is attractive but controversial. |
