Liver Transplantation in Chennai, India, RIMC is world’s best liver transplant center performing living donor, split liver transplant and paediatric liver transplant.
Liver transplantation involves surgically removing a diseased liver and replacing it with a healthy donor liver. The most common reasons for transplantation are cirrhosis caused by hepatitis C infection and liver failure in children from biliary atresia. After surgery, patients must take lifelong immunosuppressive medications to prevent rejection of the new liver and experience side effects like infection risk from the anti-rejection drugs.
Liver Transplantation is the second most common organ transplant surgery after kidney transplant. Read on to find out the procedure, outcomes and cost of undergoing liver transplant surgery in India.
History of liver transplant.
Why and When liver need to be transplant ?
What at basic requirements in LT.
Success and Failure %age
Global statistics of organ donation
1) Liver transplantation involves replacing a diseased liver with a healthy donor liver. It has improved survival rates from 30% to over 90% due to advances like immunosuppressive drugs.
2) There are various indications for liver transplantation in both adults and children, including cirrhosis, liver cancer, and genetic liver diseases. Recipients are selected based on factors like MELD score and disease severity.
3) The surgery requires connecting the donor liver's blood vessels and bile duct. Post-operatively, patients are closely monitored and given immunosuppressants to prevent rejection while managing side effects.
Liver transplantation or hepatic transplantation is the replacement of a diseased liver with some or all of a healthy liver from another person. Liver transplantation is a viable treatment option for end-stage liver disease and acute liver failure.
Liver transplant In India by Dr. Abhideep Chaudhary, Sir Ganga Ram Hospitaldrabhideep
This presentation is related to Liver Transplant, Liver Failure, It's causes and remedy.
Here we also talk about liver transplant scenario in india and success rate of liver transplant both cadaver or living donor.
We also give a brief about the cost of liver transplant.
Dr. Abhideep Chaudhary, is liver transplant consultant/surgeon at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, New Delhi, India.
Email : drabhideep@yahoo.com , care@drabhideep.com
Liver transplantation involves surgically removing a diseased liver and replacing it with a healthy donor liver. The most common reasons for transplantation are cirrhosis caused by hepatitis C infection and liver failure in children from biliary atresia. After surgery, patients must take lifelong immunosuppressive medications to prevent rejection of the new liver and experience side effects like infection risk from the anti-rejection drugs.
Liver Transplantation is the second most common organ transplant surgery after kidney transplant. Read on to find out the procedure, outcomes and cost of undergoing liver transplant surgery in India.
History of liver transplant.
Why and When liver need to be transplant ?
What at basic requirements in LT.
Success and Failure %age
Global statistics of organ donation
1) Liver transplantation involves replacing a diseased liver with a healthy donor liver. It has improved survival rates from 30% to over 90% due to advances like immunosuppressive drugs.
2) There are various indications for liver transplantation in both adults and children, including cirrhosis, liver cancer, and genetic liver diseases. Recipients are selected based on factors like MELD score and disease severity.
3) The surgery requires connecting the donor liver's blood vessels and bile duct. Post-operatively, patients are closely monitored and given immunosuppressants to prevent rejection while managing side effects.
Liver transplantation or hepatic transplantation is the replacement of a diseased liver with some or all of a healthy liver from another person. Liver transplantation is a viable treatment option for end-stage liver disease and acute liver failure.
Liver transplant In India by Dr. Abhideep Chaudhary, Sir Ganga Ram Hospitaldrabhideep
This presentation is related to Liver Transplant, Liver Failure, It's causes and remedy.
Here we also talk about liver transplant scenario in india and success rate of liver transplant both cadaver or living donor.
We also give a brief about the cost of liver transplant.
Dr. Abhideep Chaudhary, is liver transplant consultant/surgeon at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, New Delhi, India.
Email : drabhideep@yahoo.com , care@drabhideep.com
The document discusses liver transplantation. It begins by describing liver anatomy and then discusses indications for pediatric liver transplantation such as various diseases and conditions. It outlines symptoms of liver disease and contraindications for transplantation. It describes the preparation process including required tests and where donor livers come from. The technique of the transplantation surgery and post-procedure care are explained. Complications and required follow-up visits are also summarized.
Acute glomerulonephritis (AGN) is an inflammation of the glomeruli in the kidneys that can result from infections or injuries. There are two types: focal affects some glomeruli while diffuse affects all glomeruli and can lead to renal failure. Diseases that can cause glomerulonephritis include various types of vasculitis, lupus, and immunoglobulin A nephropathy. Acute renal failure (ARF) is the rapid loss of kidney function that occurs when waste builds up due to kidney damage or blockages. There are three types of ARF based on the cause: pre-renal from low blood flow, post-renal from blockages
1) James McGuire was diagnosed with a rare liver disease called Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis and his health declined rapidly over four years until he needed a liver transplant.
2) His brother Pernell volunteered to be a living donor for James and underwent testing to see if he was a suitable match.
3) On April 17, 2007 Pernell donated the right lobe of his liver to James in a 10-12 hour transplant surgery, which was successful despite some complications. Both brothers recovered well and five years later were healthy and working together as attorneys.
Living donor liver transplantation involves a living person donating part of their healthy liver to a recipient in need of a transplant. The donated portion grows back to full size in both the donor and recipient within a short period of time. Potential living donors must undergo extensive medical evaluation to ensure the safety of both the donor and recipient. The surgery involves removing a portion of the donor's liver, usually the left lateral segment or right lobe, and implanting it into the recipient to replace their diseased liver. Both procedures take several hours to complete.
Liver transplantation - Whom to transplant and when?hr77
- Liver transplantation should be considered when patients with cirrhosis experience complications such as ascites, variceal bleeding, or hepatorenal syndrome, as these indicate significantly impaired survival without transplantation.
- Patients are generally referred for transplant evaluation when their Child-Pugh score reaches B or higher, or at the onset of their first decompensation event.
- The goal of transplantation is to prolong survival, so it should be performed when a patient's survival is expected to be greater with a transplant than without.
Liver transplantation has evolved significantly since the first attempts in the 1960s. There are now over 26,000 liver transplants performed worldwide annually. Techniques include orthotopic replacement of the native liver, auxiliary transplantation which leaves part of the native liver, and split or reduced liver transplants which use portions of livers to help multiple recipients. Living donor transplants and domino transplants also increase organ availability. While transplantation success rates are over 90% in many countries, the need for liver transplants in India and other parts of Asia far exceeds the number that can currently be performed.
This document provides an overview of liver transplantation, including:
1) A brief history of liver transplantation and developments in the field.
2) The types of liver disease that can require transplantation, including acute liver failure and chronic liver disease from cirrhosis.
3) The criteria for determining when a patient requires transplantation, including factors like MELD score and signs of liver decompensation.
4) The surgical procedure of liver transplantation, including donor selection, organ harvesting, implantation of the new liver, and post-operative monitoring.
Liver transplantation current status, controversies and mythsAbhishek Yadav
Liver transplantation has evolved significantly over the past 50 years since the first successful transplant in 1967. It is now a standard treatment for end-stage liver disease and certain liver cancers. The document discusses the history and technical aspects of liver transplantation as well as current indications, controversies, and myths. Key points include that one-year survival rates are now 85-90% while five-year survival is around 75%. Liver transplantation offers patients with decompensated cirrhosis their only chance for long-term survival.
Liver transplantation is the standard treatment for end-stage liver disease. Imaging plays a key role in donor and recipient evaluation, surgical planning, post-transplant monitoring, and follow up. The document outlines the various imaging modalities used at each stage of the transplantation process including US, CT, MRI, angiography and interventional radiology. It describes the indications, contraindications, surgical techniques for cadaveric and living donor liver transplantation and complications that may be evaluated with imaging.
Scoring systems used to grade patients in liver disease , their impact on outcomes in liver transplant and perioperative setting. We describe the history of scoring systems in liver disease, their relevance to liver transplatation, critical care management and operating theater decisions.
The document discusses liver transplantation, including reasons for the procedure, types of liver transplants, the transplantation process, potential complications, and symptoms. Liver transplantation involves removing a diseased liver and replacing it with a healthy whole or partial liver from a deceased or living donor. It is necessary for patients whose liver disease cannot be treated otherwise and is life-threatening. Complications can include rejection of the new liver or infections due to immunosuppressive drugs used to prevent rejection.
The document discusses intestinal transplantation, including:
1. Intestinal transplantation was first performed in animals in the 1960s and in humans in the 1960s-1980s but had poor outcomes until immunosuppression with tacrolimus in the 1990s improved survival rates.
2. Intestinal transplantation treats intestinal failure but carries high risks of rejection due to the intestinal epithelium's immunogenicity and infections due to intestinal bacteria.
3. With improved patient management, surgical techniques, immunosuppression, and graft surveillance, one-year patient survival after intestinal transplant is now over 90% at major transplant centers.
Livers can currently be preserved outside the body for up to 24 hours using ice-cold temperatures and a special chemical solution developed by NIH-funded scientists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1983. Organ preservation solutions are used to maintain the hypothermic organ in optimal condition from the time of explantation until implantation by using principles like hypothermia to reduce cellular metabolism and maintaining cell membrane integrity. Following liver transplantation, patients are placed on lifelong immunosuppressive drugs to prevent rejection, with drug levels carefully monitored and adjusted for each patient.
The document discusses several medical terms related to the digestive system, including colonoscopy, cachexia, anastomosis, and lavage. It provides overview definitions and descriptions of procedures for each term, focusing on colonoscopy preparation and the process, symptoms and causes of cachexia, uses and techniques for anastomosis surgery, and the lavage procedure for washing out hollow organs. The sources listed at the end include medical textbooks, websites, and photos used for illustrative purposes.
A barium swallow involves drinking barium liquid and undergoing x-ray imaging to examine the esophagus, stomach, and small intestine. Patients are asked to avoid eating or drinking before the test and to hold their breath during imaging. The barium coats the digestive tract and allows visualization of any abnormalities. Results are usually available within a day or two as doctors examine the x-rays for signs of issues like ulcers, cancers, or narrowing. The test carries minimal risks from radiation exposure.
The document defines and provides examples of several medical terms related to the digestive system:
- Colonoscopy is an exam used to detect abnormalities in the colon and rectum by inserting a flexible tube with a camera. Tissue samples can be taken.
- Hematochezia refers to rectal bleeding, often with stool and blood clots, which usually comes from the colon, rectum, or anus depending on the location of bleeding.
- An anastomosis is the connection of normally separate parts so they intercommunicate, such as connecting sections of the colon or rectum after removal of diseased tissue.
- Cachexia is a physical wasting caused by a disorder or disease with loss of
Buffer Systems in the body. (basically, kidneys!)Tyrus Sawchuk
The kidneys play a major role in removing waste from the bloodstream, producing hormones, and regulating electrolyte and fluid levels. Kidney disease can occur from conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure and leads to kidney failure if not treated. In kidney failure, waste builds up as the kidneys shut down, requiring dialysis or transplantation to continue living. Dialysis involves either hemodialysis, which filters blood outside the body, or peritoneal dialysis, which uses the peritoneal membrane in the abdomen to filter blood.
General considerations of liver transplantationGs Mridul
Liver transplantation was first attempted in 1963 and was successful in 1967. It became a clinical reality in the early 1980s as a definitive therapy for end-stage liver disease. The most common indications for liver transplants in adults are viral hepatitis B and C, alcoholic cirrhosis, and cryptogenic cirrhosis. In children, the most common indications are biliary atresia, inborn errors of metabolism, and viral hepatitis. Hepatitis C and alcoholic cirrhosis account for the majority of liver transplants performed in western countries. The Model for End-Stage Liver Disease score is used to prioritize transplant candidates based on their risk of mortality.
This document provides an overview of intestinal transplant (ITx) in Australia from 2009-2015, including:
- ITx aims to fix "train-wrecks" or patients with irreversible intestinal failure and total parenteral nutrition failure.
- The Australian ITx program was developed in 2009 building on liver transplant expertise, with the first transplant in 2010.
- ITx involves transplanting isolated intestine, liver-intestine, or multivisceral organs, managed by a multidisciplinary team.
- Barriers to ITx in Australia include donor shortage, funding challenges, high rates of sensitization, and referring complex late-stage patients. Possible solutions include establishing a national transplant authority and innovative de
The document discusses liver cancer, including its causes, pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, complications, nursing diagnoses, and nursing interventions. Specifically, it notes that liver cancer is often caused by cirrhosis from alcohol or hepatitis B/C infections. It damages liver cells, causing uncontrolled growth. Symptoms include abdominal pain, bruising, jaundice. Diagnosis involves scans, biopsy, blood tests. Surgery or transplant can treat early tumors, while chemotherapy and radiation may help later cases. Nursing focuses on pain management, diet, skin care, education, and monitoring for complications like bleeding or infection.
The document discusses liver cancer, including its causes, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, complications, nursing diagnoses, and nursing interventions. Specifically, it notes that liver cancer is often caused by cirrhosis from alcohol or hepatitis B/C infections. Signs include abdominal pain and jaundice. Diagnosis involves scans, ultrasound, biopsy and liver tests. Surgery or transplant can treat early tumors, while chemotherapy and radiation may help later cases. Nursing focuses on pain management, diet, skin care, respiratory monitoring and emotional support.
The document discusses liver transplantation. It begins by describing liver anatomy and then discusses indications for pediatric liver transplantation such as various diseases and conditions. It outlines symptoms of liver disease and contraindications for transplantation. It describes the preparation process including required tests and where donor livers come from. The technique of the transplantation surgery and post-procedure care are explained. Complications and required follow-up visits are also summarized.
Acute glomerulonephritis (AGN) is an inflammation of the glomeruli in the kidneys that can result from infections or injuries. There are two types: focal affects some glomeruli while diffuse affects all glomeruli and can lead to renal failure. Diseases that can cause glomerulonephritis include various types of vasculitis, lupus, and immunoglobulin A nephropathy. Acute renal failure (ARF) is the rapid loss of kidney function that occurs when waste builds up due to kidney damage or blockages. There are three types of ARF based on the cause: pre-renal from low blood flow, post-renal from blockages
1) James McGuire was diagnosed with a rare liver disease called Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis and his health declined rapidly over four years until he needed a liver transplant.
2) His brother Pernell volunteered to be a living donor for James and underwent testing to see if he was a suitable match.
3) On April 17, 2007 Pernell donated the right lobe of his liver to James in a 10-12 hour transplant surgery, which was successful despite some complications. Both brothers recovered well and five years later were healthy and working together as attorneys.
Living donor liver transplantation involves a living person donating part of their healthy liver to a recipient in need of a transplant. The donated portion grows back to full size in both the donor and recipient within a short period of time. Potential living donors must undergo extensive medical evaluation to ensure the safety of both the donor and recipient. The surgery involves removing a portion of the donor's liver, usually the left lateral segment or right lobe, and implanting it into the recipient to replace their diseased liver. Both procedures take several hours to complete.
Liver transplantation - Whom to transplant and when?hr77
- Liver transplantation should be considered when patients with cirrhosis experience complications such as ascites, variceal bleeding, or hepatorenal syndrome, as these indicate significantly impaired survival without transplantation.
- Patients are generally referred for transplant evaluation when their Child-Pugh score reaches B or higher, or at the onset of their first decompensation event.
- The goal of transplantation is to prolong survival, so it should be performed when a patient's survival is expected to be greater with a transplant than without.
Liver transplantation has evolved significantly since the first attempts in the 1960s. There are now over 26,000 liver transplants performed worldwide annually. Techniques include orthotopic replacement of the native liver, auxiliary transplantation which leaves part of the native liver, and split or reduced liver transplants which use portions of livers to help multiple recipients. Living donor transplants and domino transplants also increase organ availability. While transplantation success rates are over 90% in many countries, the need for liver transplants in India and other parts of Asia far exceeds the number that can currently be performed.
This document provides an overview of liver transplantation, including:
1) A brief history of liver transplantation and developments in the field.
2) The types of liver disease that can require transplantation, including acute liver failure and chronic liver disease from cirrhosis.
3) The criteria for determining when a patient requires transplantation, including factors like MELD score and signs of liver decompensation.
4) The surgical procedure of liver transplantation, including donor selection, organ harvesting, implantation of the new liver, and post-operative monitoring.
Liver transplantation current status, controversies and mythsAbhishek Yadav
Liver transplantation has evolved significantly over the past 50 years since the first successful transplant in 1967. It is now a standard treatment for end-stage liver disease and certain liver cancers. The document discusses the history and technical aspects of liver transplantation as well as current indications, controversies, and myths. Key points include that one-year survival rates are now 85-90% while five-year survival is around 75%. Liver transplantation offers patients with decompensated cirrhosis their only chance for long-term survival.
Liver transplantation is the standard treatment for end-stage liver disease. Imaging plays a key role in donor and recipient evaluation, surgical planning, post-transplant monitoring, and follow up. The document outlines the various imaging modalities used at each stage of the transplantation process including US, CT, MRI, angiography and interventional radiology. It describes the indications, contraindications, surgical techniques for cadaveric and living donor liver transplantation and complications that may be evaluated with imaging.
Scoring systems used to grade patients in liver disease , their impact on outcomes in liver transplant and perioperative setting. We describe the history of scoring systems in liver disease, their relevance to liver transplatation, critical care management and operating theater decisions.
The document discusses liver transplantation, including reasons for the procedure, types of liver transplants, the transplantation process, potential complications, and symptoms. Liver transplantation involves removing a diseased liver and replacing it with a healthy whole or partial liver from a deceased or living donor. It is necessary for patients whose liver disease cannot be treated otherwise and is life-threatening. Complications can include rejection of the new liver or infections due to immunosuppressive drugs used to prevent rejection.
The document discusses intestinal transplantation, including:
1. Intestinal transplantation was first performed in animals in the 1960s and in humans in the 1960s-1980s but had poor outcomes until immunosuppression with tacrolimus in the 1990s improved survival rates.
2. Intestinal transplantation treats intestinal failure but carries high risks of rejection due to the intestinal epithelium's immunogenicity and infections due to intestinal bacteria.
3. With improved patient management, surgical techniques, immunosuppression, and graft surveillance, one-year patient survival after intestinal transplant is now over 90% at major transplant centers.
Livers can currently be preserved outside the body for up to 24 hours using ice-cold temperatures and a special chemical solution developed by NIH-funded scientists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1983. Organ preservation solutions are used to maintain the hypothermic organ in optimal condition from the time of explantation until implantation by using principles like hypothermia to reduce cellular metabolism and maintaining cell membrane integrity. Following liver transplantation, patients are placed on lifelong immunosuppressive drugs to prevent rejection, with drug levels carefully monitored and adjusted for each patient.
The document discusses several medical terms related to the digestive system, including colonoscopy, cachexia, anastomosis, and lavage. It provides overview definitions and descriptions of procedures for each term, focusing on colonoscopy preparation and the process, symptoms and causes of cachexia, uses and techniques for anastomosis surgery, and the lavage procedure for washing out hollow organs. The sources listed at the end include medical textbooks, websites, and photos used for illustrative purposes.
A barium swallow involves drinking barium liquid and undergoing x-ray imaging to examine the esophagus, stomach, and small intestine. Patients are asked to avoid eating or drinking before the test and to hold their breath during imaging. The barium coats the digestive tract and allows visualization of any abnormalities. Results are usually available within a day or two as doctors examine the x-rays for signs of issues like ulcers, cancers, or narrowing. The test carries minimal risks from radiation exposure.
The document defines and provides examples of several medical terms related to the digestive system:
- Colonoscopy is an exam used to detect abnormalities in the colon and rectum by inserting a flexible tube with a camera. Tissue samples can be taken.
- Hematochezia refers to rectal bleeding, often with stool and blood clots, which usually comes from the colon, rectum, or anus depending on the location of bleeding.
- An anastomosis is the connection of normally separate parts so they intercommunicate, such as connecting sections of the colon or rectum after removal of diseased tissue.
- Cachexia is a physical wasting caused by a disorder or disease with loss of
Buffer Systems in the body. (basically, kidneys!)Tyrus Sawchuk
The kidneys play a major role in removing waste from the bloodstream, producing hormones, and regulating electrolyte and fluid levels. Kidney disease can occur from conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure and leads to kidney failure if not treated. In kidney failure, waste builds up as the kidneys shut down, requiring dialysis or transplantation to continue living. Dialysis involves either hemodialysis, which filters blood outside the body, or peritoneal dialysis, which uses the peritoneal membrane in the abdomen to filter blood.
General considerations of liver transplantationGs Mridul
Liver transplantation was first attempted in 1963 and was successful in 1967. It became a clinical reality in the early 1980s as a definitive therapy for end-stage liver disease. The most common indications for liver transplants in adults are viral hepatitis B and C, alcoholic cirrhosis, and cryptogenic cirrhosis. In children, the most common indications are biliary atresia, inborn errors of metabolism, and viral hepatitis. Hepatitis C and alcoholic cirrhosis account for the majority of liver transplants performed in western countries. The Model for End-Stage Liver Disease score is used to prioritize transplant candidates based on their risk of mortality.
This document provides an overview of intestinal transplant (ITx) in Australia from 2009-2015, including:
- ITx aims to fix "train-wrecks" or patients with irreversible intestinal failure and total parenteral nutrition failure.
- The Australian ITx program was developed in 2009 building on liver transplant expertise, with the first transplant in 2010.
- ITx involves transplanting isolated intestine, liver-intestine, or multivisceral organs, managed by a multidisciplinary team.
- Barriers to ITx in Australia include donor shortage, funding challenges, high rates of sensitization, and referring complex late-stage patients. Possible solutions include establishing a national transplant authority and innovative de
The document discusses liver cancer, including its causes, pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, complications, nursing diagnoses, and nursing interventions. Specifically, it notes that liver cancer is often caused by cirrhosis from alcohol or hepatitis B/C infections. It damages liver cells, causing uncontrolled growth. Symptoms include abdominal pain, bruising, jaundice. Diagnosis involves scans, biopsy, blood tests. Surgery or transplant can treat early tumors, while chemotherapy and radiation may help later cases. Nursing focuses on pain management, diet, skin care, education, and monitoring for complications like bleeding or infection.
The document discusses liver cancer, including its causes, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, complications, nursing diagnoses, and nursing interventions. Specifically, it notes that liver cancer is often caused by cirrhosis from alcohol or hepatitis B/C infections. Signs include abdominal pain and jaundice. Diagnosis involves scans, ultrasound, biopsy and liver tests. Surgery or transplant can treat early tumors, while chemotherapy and radiation may help later cases. Nursing focuses on pain management, diet, skin care, respiratory monitoring and emotional support.
Cirrhosis is a late stage of scarring (fibrosis) of the liver caused by many forms of liver diseases and conditions, such as hepatitis and chronic alcoholism
Anaesthesia for liver transplantation.pptxKLahari7
Introduction
Liver transplantation (LT) is the treatment of choice for end-stage liver disease regardless of its aetiology. Ever since the first transplant interventions in the 1960s, mortality rates after LT have significantly improved and have led to an increase in the number of successful procedures and improved outcomes.
Significant challenges remain for the transplant team as the procedure is performed on high-risk patients with impaired cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal and coagulation systems. Recent publications have indicated that transplant candidates are older, sicker and with multiple associate co-morbidities and organ dysfunctions compared to those treated in the past. Adequate perioperative care is essential for a prompt graft function which will improve organ system recovery and recipient’s quality of life [1].
Though there is a potential worldwide liver graft shortage, the expansion of the donor pool using marginal donors and increasing donor age has resulted, never the less, in reduced waiting list mortality [2]. A successful LT requires teams with a particular set of skills and competences, including a complete and detailed understanding of the multi-organic pathophysiology of liver failure and its implications and management during the three stages of surgery.
There have been many innovations, updates and procedural changes in the anaesthetic management of patients during this time. This article gives an overview of the current literature regarding anaesthetic management during liver transplantation and its singularities during the three stages of surgery.
Go to:
Indications for liver transplantation
The indications for LT in patients with acute and chronic liver failure should be assessed independent of the aetiology and are listed in Table 1 [3].
Table 1
Indications for liver transplantation
Class Disease
Non-cholestatic liver disease HepatitisB
HepatitisC
HepatitisD
HepatitisA
Alcoholic liver disease
Autoimmune hepatitis
Cryptogenic cirrhosis
Non-alcoholic steatohepatitis
Other
Cholestatic liver disease Primary biliary cirrhosis
Secondary biliary cirrhosis (Caroli disease, choledochal cyst)
Primary sclerosing cholangitis
Other
Malignant disease Hepatocellular carcinoma
Cholangiocarcinoma
Hepatoblastoma
Other
Extrahepatic biliary atresia or hypoplasia Alagille syndrome
Other
Metabolic diseases Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency
Crigler-Najjar disease, Type I
Byler’s disease
Glycogen storage disease, Type I
Wilson’s disease
Hemochromatosis
Tyrosinemia
Wolman’s disease
Familial amyloidotic polyneuropathy
Primary hyperoxaluria type 1
Other
Hepatic vein thrombosis Budd-Chiari
Acute hepatic failure Hepatitis
Drugs
Unknown aetiology
Re-transplantation Primary non-function
Hepatic artery thrombosis
Acute/chronic rejection
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The US and European countries have been using the Model for End-Stage Liver Disease (MELD) score for organ allocation since 2007. This is a grading system from 6 to 40 points, which depen
Liver tumors & liver transplantationsurgerymgmcri
The document discusses liver tumors and liver transplantation. It covers common benign and malignant liver lesions, providing classifications and details on hemangioma, focal nodular hyperplasia, hepatic adenoma, hepatocellular carcinoma, and secondary liver metastases. It also discusses liver transplantation as a treatment for liver failure, noting the risks involved as well as improved quality of life outcomes. Living donor liver transplantation is described as a complex surgery that carries risks for both the recipient and donor.
This document provides an overview of liver cancer including its definition, types, risk factors, stages, clinical features, screening, diagnosis, management, alternative treatments, nursing management, and prevention. The main types of liver cancer discussed are hepatocellular carcinoma and cholangiocarcinoma. Risk factors include hepatitis B and C, alcohol use, obesity, and family history. Staging involves assessing if the cancer has spread from the liver. Symptoms, tests, and biopsy are used for diagnosis. Management options presented are surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, and transplantation. Nursing care focuses on monitoring for complications and providing support. Prevention emphasizes reducing alcohol intake, vaccinations, and safe practices.
Liver Transplant in India | liver transplant in india costanan adisa
This document provides information about liver transplantation, including:
1. Liver transplantation involves replacing a diseased or damaged liver with a healthy donor liver. It is performed for conditions like cirrhosis, liver cancer, or genetic liver diseases.
2. Candidates undergo evaluation including medical history, physical exams, blood tests, and imaging to determine if they are healthy enough for surgery.
3. The surgery takes 5-6 hours and involves removing the recipient's liver and connecting the donor liver to blood vessels and bile ducts. Patients require lifelong immunosuppression drugs to prevent rejection.
4. India offers liver transplantation at an affordable cost compared to other countries, with services available in major cities across the country
This document provides information about liver transplantation, including:
- It discusses the anatomy and functions of the liver.
- Liver failure can occur when the liver is unable to meet the body's requirements, and transplantation is the only option.
- The key milestones in the development of organ transplantation are outlined from the 1950s to modern times.
- Liver transplantation involves removing the diseased liver and replacing it with a healthy whole or partial liver from a living or deceased donor.
This document discusses imaging of the liver preoperatively for liver transplantation. Radiologists play a key role in evaluating patients' anatomy and suitability for transplantation. Preoperative imaging assesses liver parenchyma for tumors or other abnormalities, calculates liver volumes, and precisely maps the hepatic vasculature. Living donor liver transplantation requires imaging the donor's liver to ensure the safety of donation and adequate remnant liver volume. The document outlines various surgical techniques for cadaveric and living donor transplantation.
Almost 2 million people around the world die annually because of liver-inflicted diseases. According to scientists, the number is set to increase drastically by 2030. Liver cancer and cirrhosis account for 3.5% of all fatalities (death) globally.
Timely diagnosis and effective treatment can save a person from the complications of liver cirrhosis. Liver cirrhosis treatment in India is affordable and highly effective due to highly-qualified hepatologists concerning themselves with the condition.
Will someone from the family gift your child their liver?Jia Maheshwari
Never say never - never lose hope. You never know when a liver donor will be found and be a blessing for your family member suffering from end stage liver disease. But a lot of caution and care is required to guard against increasing instances of post surgery complications such as ones related to the biliary tract.
This document provides information about liver anatomy, physiology, and diseases. It discusses the structure and function of the liver, including its lobes and lobules. Common liver diseases like cancer and cirrhosis are described. For liver cancer, the types, causes, signs and symptoms, and treatment approaches are summarized. Cirrhosis is defined as scarring of the liver from conditions like hepatitis or alcohol use. Its causes, manifestations, diagnostic evaluation, medical and nursing management are outlined. The document concludes with multiple choice questions to test understanding.
This document discusses liver cancer, including its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options. It defines primary and secondary liver cancer and notes various causes. Diagnosis involves physical exams, blood tests, and imaging studies like ultrasound, CT scans, and MRI. Treatment options reviewed are surgery, chemotherapy, radiofrequency ablation (RFA), and TheraSphere. TheraSphere involves inserting radioactive glass beads into the hepatic artery and is presented as a new, targeted treatment option with fewer side effects than other therapies. A case study is presented demonstrating the treatment process for a patient receiving TheraSphere.
This document discusses strategies for increasing the size of the future liver remnant (FLR) to allow for safer and more extensive liver resections. It covers the history of liver surgery and outlines techniques such as portal vein embolization (PVE) and portal vein ligation (PVL) that can be used preoperatively to promote hypertrophy of the FLR. The optimal size of the FLR is debated but is generally considered to be 20% or more of the total liver volume for a healthy liver and 30-50% for a liver with fibrosis or prior chemotherapy. PVE is the standard approach wherein the portal vein to the side being resected is occluded to divert blood flow to the FLR.
The document provides information on liver injury including:
- Liver injury occurs in approximately 5% of trauma admissions and mortality has decreased from 62.5% to 27.7% with advances in care.
- CT scan is used to grade liver injuries from I-VI based on factors like laceration depth and presence of bleeding or vascular injury.
- 85-89% of stable patients with blunt liver injury can be managed non-operatively though complications like bile leak or abscess can occasionally occur.
The Department of Liver Sciences at AIG hospital offers a variety of facilities for those afflicted by liver diseases. This also involves a group of focused doctors specifically trained to diagnose and manage liver diseases.
The Liver Transplant Team is a group of highly skilled professionals who work together to help you have a successful transplant and recovery.
The Team is backed up by the state of the art diagnostic and interventional and renders comprehensive care in the field of Hepatology and Liver
Transplantation. The unit is well versed with the updated standards of care regimens in Liver diseases.
The department is well equipped with a Liver Transplant Unit & dedicated Medical Liver ICU for critically ill patients managed by dedicated Liver Intensivists, Hepatologists and Surgeons. Acute Liver failure, Acute-on-
Chronic Liver Failure, and sick Chronic Liver disease patients are stabilized here first, followed by definitive treatment.
Emerging treatment modalities like regenerative liver therapies involving the use of stem cells are carried out as a research protocol in the Institute.
https://aighospitals.com/specialties/liver-transplant-hepatobiliary-surgery/
All you need to know about Live
Liver diseases are one of the most common causes of morbidity in the present world.
Lifestyle changes and lack of physical exercise has given rise to an emerging epidemic called
non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and these patients can progress to liver cirrhosis which is an
end-stage liver disease.
Other preventable causes of liver diseases like hepatitis A and B can be prevented by vaccination.
Causes of Liver Disease and Cirrhosis
Chronic Hepatitis: Cryptogenic, Hepatitis B, C autoimmune
hepatitis
Alcoholic Cirrhosis
Fulminant Hepatic Necrosis: viral hepatitis, drug toxicity,
Wilson’s disease
Cholestatic Diseases: Primary and secondary biliary cirrhosis,
biliary atresia
Metabolic Diseases: Hemochromatosis, Wilson’s, GSD
Primary Hepatic Tumors
Budd-Chiari Syndrome
What are the signs and symptoms of liver disease?
Loss of appetite | Very itchy skin | Weight Loss
Enlarged and tender liver (you may feel very tender below your right ribs)
Yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes (jaundice)
Swelling of the lower abdomen, or tummy (ascites), or the legs (peripheral edema)
Fever with high temperatures and shivers, often caused by an infection
Blood Vomit
Dark black tarry stools (faeces) or pale stools, associated with cholestatic disease
Liver disease symptoms
Bleeding from nose
Vomiting Blood
Stomach Pain
Weight Loss
Fatigue
Jaundice
Conditions that we treat
Liver Cirrhosis
Alcoholic Liver Disease
Jaundice
Liver Tumors
Fatty Liver
Pediatric Hepatology
Cirrhosis is a chronic liver disease characterized by scarring of the liver and poor liver function. It is usually caused by long term liver damage from alcohol abuse, viral hepatitis, or other factors. As cirrhosis progresses, scar tissue replaces healthy liver tissue, making it difficult for the liver to work properly. Common complications include portal hypertension, fluid accumulation, bleeding, and liver failure. Treatment focuses on managing complications, treating the underlying cause, and transplantation for severe cases.
This document discusses several vascular disorders of the hepatobiliary system, including hepatic infarction, peliosis hepatis, veno-occlusive disease, portal hypertension, Budd-Chiari syndrome, ischemic hepatitis, and ischemic cholangiopathy. Hepatic infarction is a rare condition caused by compromise of both the hepatic artery and portal vein blood flows. Ischemic hepatitis results from impaired hepatic perfusion due to conditions like heart failure or sepsis. Ischemic cholangiopathy involves damage to the bile ducts from disruption of hepatic artery blood flow, such as after liver transplantation or tumors.
Similar to Liver Transplantation in Chennai, India | Liver Transplant in Chennai, India (20)
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2. www.relainstitute.com
• Liver Transplantation also known as orthotopic liver transplantation is a major surgical
procedure which has given a new lease of life to thousands of patients suffering from
serious liver disease.
• Research into the possibility of liver transplantation (LT) started before the 1960s with
the pivotal baseline work of Thomas Starzl in Chicago and Boston, where the initial LT
techniques were researched in dogs.
• Starzl attempted the first human LT in 1963 in Denver, but a successful LT was not
achieved until 1967.
• The first human liver transplant was performed in 1967 at the University of Colorado.
• While initial attempts were unsuccessful, persistent efforts by him and a handful of
surgeons around the world have standardized the operation.
• Now most big centres across the world have a success rate of over 90% for this operation.
Liver Transplantation
3. www.relainstitute.com
Chronic Liver Disease:
•Here the liver is damaged over a prolonged period by continued and repeated injury.
•The cause of injury could be chronic viral infections such as hepatitis C or hepatitis B infection,
prolonged abuse of alcohol.
• Recently, fatty liver disease is on the rise due to unhealthy dietary habits and sedentary life style.
• Over a period of time, fatty liver disease can lead to inflammation (damage) of the liver and this can
also cause chronic liver disease.
• Long-term diabetes is another cause of chronic liver disease due to fat accumulation in the liver.
•Uncommon causes of chronic liver disease are primary biliary cirrhosis, primary sclerosing
cholangitis, autoimmune liver disease where the own cells damage the liver due to their inability to
recognize the liver as its own.
Who Needs a Liver Transplant?
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•The chronically damaged liver goes through the stages of fibrosis and cirrhosis
during which the liver becomes hard and shrunken.
• This affects the liver function causing jaundice, encephalopathy (confusion,
forgetfulness, slowing of thought process), swelling of the abdomen and feet and
abnormalities in the ability of blood to clot.
• The hardened liver increases the resistance to blood flow through the liver causing
complications, such as blood vomiting, blood in stools and fluid in the abdomen.
• The third serious problem with cirrhosis is the development of liver cancer.
Liver transplantation cures all these problems of cirrhosis by replacing the
damaged liver with a new healthy liver.
5. www.relainstitute.com
• Not all patients with cirrhosis need transplantation.
• Liver transplantation is only advised when the risk of serious complications and
death is high enough to justify a major operation such as liver transplantation.
• In most instances, a careful history, clinical examination and standard blood tests
can help in estimating the severity of liver disease and the risk of complications.
Severity of Chronic Liver Disease
6. www.relainstitute.com
Symptoms of end stage liver disease include:
• Accumulation of fluid in the abdomen (Ascites). Infection of this abdominal fluid,
called Spontaneous
• Bacterial Peritonitis, is even more ominous.
• Deteriorating kidney function along with liver function (Hepatorenal Syndrome)
• Vomiting of blood or passage of black stools suggestive of bleeding from the
stomach and intestine.
• Altered consciousness, confusion or slow mentation (Hepatic encephalopathy)
Symptoms Of End Stage Liver Disease
7. www.relainstitute.com
Scoring system to assess need for Liver Transplantation:
• Child Pugh score (CPT) and the Model for End Stage Liver Disease score (MELD
score).
• As a general rule, patients with MELD score greater than 15 have a survival benefit
with transplantation.
• In addition, presence of liver cancer on a background of cirrhosis is a strong
indication for liver transplantation, provided the tumor stage fits into internationally
recognized criteria.
Scoring System For Liver Transplantation
8. www.relainstitute.com
• Patients with cirrhosis develop liver tumors. Surgical removal of these tumors is
complicated by the poor liver function.
• In such cases, liver transplantation is the ideal cure as it completely removes the
tumors and also removes the diseased liver, which is the breeding ground for these
tumors.
• However, all patients with liver tumors are not suitable for transplantation and the
liver team, which consists of best liver cirrhosis doctor in Chennai, will carry out a
detailed evaluation before suggesting transplant as an appropriate treatment.
Liver Cancer
9. www.relainstitute.com
• Some patients with Acute Liver Failure can deteriorate despite aggressive medical
treatment and in these patients, liver transplantation is a true life-saver.
• These patients qualify for urgent liver transplantation in most organ allocation
systems around the world.
• Since the availability of this surgery, survival of patients with acute liver failure has
improved from less than 20% to over 80%.
Acute Liver Failure
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Rela Institute & Medical Centre is one of the best liver transplant hospitals in
Chennai, India.
It has provided new lease of life to individuals in desperate need of liver
transplantation in order to survive.
With the best liver transplant surgeon in Chennai, RIMC’s Liver team provides the
best care possible before, during and after the transplant surgery.
We, perhaps, are the best liver transplant specialist hospital in Chennai that can take
care of patients with acute liver diseases who desperately need transplant to get a new
lease of life.
Call us today, we are here to help you!
+91 9384681770
Why RIMC