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Use of Over-the-Counter Analgesics Is Not Associated With Acute Decompensation in Patients With Cirrhosis
Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology , 09/04/09

Khalid SK et al. – In patients with cirrhosis, acetaminophen use at doses lower than those recommended is not associated with acute hepatic decompensation, even in patients with recent alcohol ingestion. Nonsteroidal anti–inflammatory drugs might be associated with deleterious effects on cirrhosis. Alcohol ingestion is associated with decompensation in patients with alcoholic cirrhosis.

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Liver disease: Early signs you may be missing
APCToday, 10/22/09 Relevance Score: 89%

Effects of terlipressin on systemic, hepatic and renal hemodynamics in patients with cirrhosis
Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 10/29/09 Relevance Score: 87%

Norfloxacin Modulates the Inflammatory Response and Directly Affects Neutrophils in Patients With Decompensated Cirrhosis
Gastroenterology, 10/28/09 Relevance Score: 87%

Role of [beta]3-adrenoceptors for intrahepatic resistance and portal hypertension in liver cirrhosis
Hepatology, 10/21/09 Relevance Score: 87%

Increased Plasma Malondialdehyde in Patients with Viral Cirrhosis and Its Relationships to Plasma Nitric Oxide, Endotoxin, and Portal Pressure
Digestive Diseases and Sciences, 10/19/09 Relevance Score: 87%