Journal article
Correlations between histopathological diagnosis of chemotherapy-induced hepatic injury, clinical features, and perioperative morbidity
CHC Pilgrim, L Satgunaseelan, A Pham, W Murray, E Link, M Smith, V Usatoff, PM Evans, S Banting, BN Thomson, WA Phillips, M Michael
HPB | ELSEVIER SCI LTD | Published : 2012
Abstract
Background: Chemotherapy has in some series been linked with increased morbidity after a hepatectomy. Hepatic injuries may result from the treatment with chemotherapy, but can also be secondary to co-morbid diseases. The aim of the present study was to draw correlations between clinical features, treatment with chemotherapy and injury phenotypes and assess the impact of each upon perioperative morbidity. Patients and methods: Retrospective samples (n= 232) were scored grading steatosis, steatohepatitis and sinusoidal injury (SI). Clinical data were retrieved from medical records. Correlations were drawn between injury, clinical features and perioperative morbidity. Results: Injury rates were..
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Funding Acknowledgements
Charles Pilgrim is supported by the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (RACS) Surgeon Scientist Scholarship, the RACS Foundation for Surgery Reg Worcester Research Fellowship and the Melbourne Research Scholarship from the University of Melbourne. Some of the data and tissues used in this project were provided by the Victorian Cancer Biobank with appropriate ethics approval. The Victorian Cancer Biobank is supported by the Victorian Government.