Liver Surgery. Edited by Roy Y. Calne, F.R.S. and G. Querci della Rovere, M.S., F.R.C.S. 296 pp. Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders Co., 1982. $88.00.
Charles S. Davidson, George H. A. Clowes – 1 January 1983
Charles S. Davidson, George H. A. Clowes – 1 January 1983
Charles S. Davidson, Charles Trey – 1 January 1983
Mauro Bernardi, Franco Trevisani, Costanza Santini, Giorgio Zoli, Mario Baraldini, Amedeo Ligabue, Giovanni Gasbarrini – 1 January 1983 – Derangements in cardiovascular homeostasis are well‐known features of liver failure. To evaluate the role of possible alterations in adrenergic and reninangiotensin systems in this context, tilting‐induced changes in plasma norepinephrine, octopamine, β‐phenylethanolamine, and plasma renin activity were related to modifications in blood pressure, heart rate, plasma volume, and renal function in 10 healthy controls and 20 patients with liver cirrhosis.
Michael C. Kew, Elizabeth Rossouw, John Hodkinson, Alan Paterson, Geoffrey M. Dusheiko, J. Whitcutt Michael – 1 January 1983 – Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is less common and occurs at a much older age in urban than in rural southern African Blacks. These differences may reflect differences in the etiology of the tumor in the two populations.
1 January 1983
M. James Phillips, Rosemarie L. Fisher, Deborah W. Anderson, Shu‐Ping Lan, John M. Lachin, James L. Boyer, The Steering Committee for the National Cooperative Gallstone Study Group – 1 January 1983 – Electron microscopy was performed to assess potential hepatotoxicity before and after 9 and 24 months of chenodeoxycholic acid (CDCA) therapy (375 or 750 mg, daily) in 103 patients with cholelithiasis.
Stephanos J. Hadziyannis, Harvey M. Lieberman, Gerassimos G. Karvountzis, David A. Shafritz – 1 January 1983 – Nine HBeAg+ and 24 anti‐HBe+ subjects with chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection were studied for HBV DNA in the serum by molecular hybridization, for HBeAg in the liver by immunofluorescence, and for histologic evidence of liver disease.
David Westaby, Brian R. D. Macdougall, Walter Melia, Andrew Theodossi, Roger Williams – 1 January 1983 – In a study designed to compare the efficacy and safety of two techniques of injection sclerotherapy, 40 patients (30 with cirrhosis and 10 with portal vein block) were randomly allocated to the sheath or free‐hand technique. Although the former was associated with significantly less bleeding within the first 24 hr of injection (p < 0.05) but more postinjection pain (p < 0.05) and esophageal stricture, there was a trend toward earlier obliteration of varices.