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For medical professionals to read and refer to clinical information only, 1s touch alcohol abuse is a major cause of preventable liver disease worldwide
.
Per capita alcohol consumption is closely related to the mortality of liver cirrhosis in various countries [1]
.
A meta-analysis [2] found that drinking 12~24g of alcohol a day increases the risk of death from cirrhosis
.
So, is it okay to drink less? Recently, Am J Gastroenterol, the top journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, published the results of a study that assessed the correlation between light-to-moderate alcohol intake and all-cause mortality in patients with chronic viral hepatitis.
Let’s take a look at today’s newsletter.
Bar! References [1] Liu Yan, Su Lin.
Guidelines for primary diagnosis and treatment of alcoholic liver disease (2019)[J].
Journal of Clinical Hepatobiliary Diseases,2021,37(01):36-40.
[2] REHM J, TAYLOR B, MOHAPATRA S, et al.
Alcohol as a risk factor for liver cirrhosis: A systematic review and meta-analysis[J].
Drug Alcohol Rev, 2010, 29(4): 437-445.
For more cutting-edge clinical information, pay attention to clinical assistants in the medical community.
Source of this article: Clinical assistant editor in the medical community: Xiaodangdang Sun Ying.
The accuracy and completeness of the quoted materials (if any) shall be made any promises and guarantees, and shall not bear any responsibility for the fact that the contents are outdated and the quoted materials may be inaccurate or incomplete
.
Relevant parties are requested to check separately when adopting or using this as a basis for decision-making
.
.
Per capita alcohol consumption is closely related to the mortality of liver cirrhosis in various countries [1]
.
A meta-analysis [2] found that drinking 12~24g of alcohol a day increases the risk of death from cirrhosis
.
So, is it okay to drink less? Recently, Am J Gastroenterol, the top journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, published the results of a study that assessed the correlation between light-to-moderate alcohol intake and all-cause mortality in patients with chronic viral hepatitis.
Let’s take a look at today’s newsletter.
Bar! References [1] Liu Yan, Su Lin.
Guidelines for primary diagnosis and treatment of alcoholic liver disease (2019)[J].
Journal of Clinical Hepatobiliary Diseases,2021,37(01):36-40.
[2] REHM J, TAYLOR B, MOHAPATRA S, et al.
Alcohol as a risk factor for liver cirrhosis: A systematic review and meta-analysis[J].
Drug Alcohol Rev, 2010, 29(4): 437-445.
For more cutting-edge clinical information, pay attention to clinical assistants in the medical community.
Source of this article: Clinical assistant editor in the medical community: Xiaodangdang Sun Ying.
The accuracy and completeness of the quoted materials (if any) shall be made any promises and guarantees, and shall not bear any responsibility for the fact that the contents are outdated and the quoted materials may be inaccurate or incomplete
.
Relevant parties are requested to check separately when adopting or using this as a basis for decision-making
.
