Cellular senescence is a pathophysiological phenomenon in which proliferative cells enter
cell cycle arrest following DNA damage and other stress signals. Natural, permanent DNA …

Introduction Biliary atresia is a potentially fatal condition of the bile ducts–both intra-and
extrahepatic, for which we have no cure. Though principally a cholestatic condition, much of …

Several patient and treatment related factors significantly modify outcomes of biliary atresia.
The extremely variable prognosis mandates intensive postoperative monitoring following …

Biliary atresia is a severe obliterative cholangiopathy in early infancy that is by far the most
common cause of surgical jaundice and the most common indicator for liver transplantation …

Background: Biliary atresia (BA) is one of the most common and fatal abnormalities of
newborns. Increasing evidences indicated that immunology was the critical part of the …

Biliary atresia (BA) is a chronic neonatal cholangiopathy characterized by fibroinflammatory
bile duct damage. Reliable biomarkers for predicting native liver survival (NLS) following …

Progressive liver fibrosis is the most common phenotype in biliary atresia (BA). A number of
pathways contribute to the fibrosis process so comprehensive understanding the …

Purpose The key characteristic of biliary atresia (BA) is obliteration of the extrahepatic bile
ducts at the level of the porta hepatis. We aimed to relate the immunohistochemical features …

Biliary atresia (BA) is a progressive obstructive cholangiopathy which affects the biliary tract
in infants causing cholestasis and ultimately cirrhosis. If left untreated, it is fatal, leading to …

Biliary atresia (BA) is a rare pediatric liver disease characterized by fibrotic, inflammatory
and obliterative damage of the bile ducts and obstruction of the bile flow. Untreated …