FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2051108519> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2051108519 endingPage "1120" @default.
• W2051108519 startingPage "1103" @default.
• W2051108519 abstract "Hepatobiliary disorders are major causes of morbidity and mortality in the general population. This explains why nearly 4000 liver transplants are performed each year in the United States. Liver transplantation is now routinely used as treatment of end-stage cirrhosis and other irreversible hepatic disorders.49 The success rate of this surgical procedure is so high that increasing numbers of liver transplant recipients are returning to their communities to move on with their lives and enjoy a remarkable improvement in lifestyle and productivity. This improvement is possible not only because of the new nondiseased liver, which is responsible for the disappearance of the disabling complications of liver failure, but also because of pharmacotherapeutic agents used to avoid rejection and close medical follow-up, which is necessary to control problems that develop long after the transplant procedure. The ability to implement appropriate preventive health measures, manage a host of metabolic side effects, and evaluate and treat expeditiously intercurrent complications such as fever or jaundice is essential for the health maintenance of the liver transplant recipient. In this context, the internist and family practitioner play a crucial role in the long-term management of the liver transplant recipient in the community. Moreover, these physicians are critically important in the care of liver recipients who live at a geographic distance from the transplant center. Although the gastroenterologist is key in the pretransplant phase in managing ascites, variceal bleeding, hepatic encephalopathy, and other manifestations of cirrhosis, the role of this specialist in the management of the liver transplant recipient with a well-functioning graft is often limited to advice and intervention when liver function tests are abnormal or when complications of the biliary tract occur. All members of the posttransplant care team (i.e., the primary care physician, gastroenterologist, and transplant center specialists) should communicate freely with each other to enhance the probability of long-term survival of the recipient. In general, the liver transplant recipient is closely monitored by the liver transplant center during the first 6 months after surgery because most complications that occur during this period require highly specialized resources. Subsequently, as the recipient begins to alternate visits between the transplant center and the primary physician, a different set of medical issues begins to emerge. In this article, the most important aspects of the long-term medical care of the liver transplant recipient are discussed(Table 1), with emphasis on situations generally managed by the primary physician. In addition, issues that are best approached in consultation with, or exclusively by, the liver transplant center are mentioned." @default.
• W2051108519 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2051108519 creator A5014859271 @default.
• W2051108519 date "1996-09-01" @default.
• W2051108519 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2051108519 title "LONG-TERM MANAGEMENT OF THE LIVER TRANSPLANT RECIPIENT" @default.
• W2051108519 cites W141198166 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1782492077 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1859712876 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1965250059 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1967769452 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1969367855 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1969639273 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1979050172 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1981393472 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1987373635 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1987949732 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1989108998 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1989390667 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W1997796472 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2000770163 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2003595552 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2013737484 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2015452567 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2018051522 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2021417355 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2029805256 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2045160644 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2047293459 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2048149366 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2049839352 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2052577691 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2054921464 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2058059468 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2062040788 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2065390824 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2069716936 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2071904124 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2077738168 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2078486704 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2081331433 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2084715436 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2092392419 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2093529594 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2102529658 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2108759049 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2135061264 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2339009088 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2341259055 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2399545514 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2407947211 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W3148155397 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W4205363739 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W4230154854 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W4238382125 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W50336179 @default.
• W2051108519 cites W2065162980 @default.
• W2051108519 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0025-7125(05)70481-8" @default.
• W2051108519 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8804376" @default.
• W2051108519 hasPublicationYear "1996" @default.
• W2051108519 type Work @default.
• W2051108519 sameAs 2051108519 @default.
• W2051108519 citedByCount "24" @default.
• W2051108519 countsByYear W20511085192013 @default.
• W2051108519 countsByYear W20511085192017 @default.
• W2051108519 countsByYear W20511085192021 @default.
• W2051108519 countsByYear W20511085192022 @default.
• W2051108519 countsByYear W20511085192023 @default.
• W2051108519 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2051108519 hasAuthorship W2051108519A5014859271 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C177713679 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C2777214474 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C2778456037 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C2779609443 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C2780325230 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C2780496750 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C2911091166 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConcept C99454951 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C126322002 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C151730666 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C177713679 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C2777214474 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C2778456037 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C2779343474 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C2779609443 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C2780325230 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C2780496750 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C2908647359 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C2911091166 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C71924100 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C86803240 @default.
• W2051108519 hasConceptScore W2051108519C99454951 @default.

• next