Steatotic liver grafts represent the most common type of “extended criteria” organs that have
been introduced during the last two decades due to the disparity between liver transplant …

Background There is increasing need to expand availability of donor liver grafts, including
steatotic livers. Steatotic liver is associated with poor outcome post-transplantation but with …

Hepatic steatosis has diverse clinical implications in liver transplantation, hepatology, and
hepatic surgery. This review will focus on issues related to liver transplantation; the …

Steatosis of the liver is common in Western countries, affecting about 25% of donors for liver
transplantation and 20% of patients undergoing liver resection. Transplantation of livers with …

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In parallel with the pandemic of obesity and diabetes, the prevalence of nonalcoholic fatty
liver disease has progressively increased. Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), a subtype …

A strong association exists between the presence of steatosis in a donor liver for
transplantation and the development of primary nonfunction in the recipient. Despite this …

Background. The degree of fatty infiltration in hepatic grafts is known to be an important risk
factor for primary graft nonfunction in cadaveric liver transplantation. However, the effect of …

BACKGROUND: It was the aim to determine the effect of graft steatosis on intraoperative
organ blood flow, postoperative liver function, and organ survival. METHODS: A total of 225 …

Background: Although there is a worldwide need to expand the pool of available liver grafts,
cadaveric livers with severe steatosis (> 60%) are discarded for orthotopic liver …