"serious liver damage" {langto to тәрҗемә итегез

EN Complications of liver disease vary, depending on the cause of your liver problems. Untreated liver disease may progress to liver failure, a life-threatening condition.

• Complications of liver
• vary
• liver problems
• Untreated liver disease
• progress to liver
• life-threatening

EN Having a liver disease. Having a serious liver disorder such as cirrhosis or nonalcoholic fatty liver disease makes you much more susceptible to the effects of toxins.

• Having a liver
• Having a serious
• nonalcoholic fatty liver
• makes you much

EN As liver cells try to make repairs to damage done by excess copper, scar tissue forms in the liver, making it more difficult for the liver to function.

• liver cells try
• repairs to damage
• excess copper
• scar tissue forms
• liver

EN Mayo Clinic's liver transplant doctors and surgeons use proven innovations to successfully treat people with liver failure and other complications of liver conditions

• Mayo Clinic's liver
• doctors
• surgeons use proven
• liver failure
• complications of liver

EN A living-donor liver transplant is a surgical procedure in which a portion of the liver from a healthy living person is removed and placed into someone whose liver is no longer working properly.

• living-donor liver transplant
• healthy living person
• removed
• placed into someone
• working

EN You're more likely to develop an enlarged liver if you have a liver disease. Factors that can increase your risk of liver problems include:

• You're more likely
• develop an enlarged
• liver disease
• risk of liver

EN Esophageal varices sometimes form when blood flow to your liver is blocked, most often by scar tissue in the liver caused by liver disease

• Esophageal varices sometimes
• liver is blocked
• often by scar
• disease

EN If you've been diagnosed with liver disease, ask your doctor about strategies to avoid liver disease complications. To keep your liver healthy:

• you've been diagnosed
• liver disease
• ask your doctor
• strategies to avoid
• disease complications
• keep your liver

EN It may be unsettling to know you have a mass in your liver, even if it's a benign mass. However, there's no evidence that an untreated liver hemangioma can lead to liver cancer.

• unsettling to know
• even if it's
• benign mass
• However
• there's no evidence
• untreated liver hemangioma
• lead to liver

EN Liver cancer begins in the cells of the liver. The most common form of liver cancer begins in cells called hepatocytes and is called hepatocellular carcinoma.

• Liver cancer begins
• called hepatocytes
• called hepatocellular

EN Certain inherited liver diseases. Liver diseases that can increase the risk of liver cancer include hemochromatosis and Wilson's disease.

• Certain inherited liver
• increase the risk
• liver cancer include
• Wilson's

EN Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. An accumulation of fat in the liver increases the risk of liver cancer.

• Nonalcoholic fatty liver
• accumulation of fat
• liver

EN The only treatment for chronic liver failure is to replace your liver with a healthy one from a donor (liver transplant).

• treatment for chronic
• donor
• liver transplant

EN Liver failure. This can occur suddenly (acute liver failure), or it can develop slowly over years. A liver transplant might be a treatment option.

• Liver failure
• occur suddenly
• acute liver failure
• liver transplant might
• treatment

EN Mayo Clinic's liver transplant doctors and surgeons use proven innovations to successfully treat people with liver failure and other complications of liver conditions

• Mayo Clinic's liver
• doctors
• surgeons use proven
• liver failure
• complications of liver

EN A living-donor liver transplant is a surgical procedure in which a portion of the liver from a healthy living person is removed and placed into someone whose liver is no longer working properly.

• living-donor liver transplant
• healthy living person
• removed
• placed into someone
• working

EN Drugs and the Liver, Tumors of the Liver, Manifestations of Liver Disease

• Drugs
• Liver
• Manifestations of Liver

EN Drugs and the Liver, Tumors of the Liver, Manifestations of Liver Disease

• Drugs
• Liver
• Manifestations of Liver

EN Liver function tests are blood tests used to help diagnose and monitor liver disease or damage

• Liver function tests
• blood tests used
• diagnose
• monitor liver disease
• damage

EN Other liver function tests measure enzymes that liver cells release in response to damage or disease.

• liver function tests
• enzymes that liver
• release in response
• damage

EN You'll need blood tests to monitor your liver enzymes because liver damage is a possible side effect of interferon use

• You'll need blood
• monitor your liver
• because liver damage
• possible side effect

EN Liver problems can also be caused by a variety of factors that damage the liver, such as viruses, alcohol use and obesity.

• factors that damage
• liver
• viruses

EN Over time, conditions that damage the liver can lead to scarring (cirrhosis), which can lead to liver failure, a life-threatening condition

• conditions that damage
• liver can lead
• scarring
• cirrhosis
• lead to liver
• life-threatening condition

EN An abnormal gene inherited from one or both of your parents can cause various substances to build up in your liver, resulting in liver damage

• abnormal gene inherited
• cause various substances
• liver
• resulting in liver

EN When bile ducts become damaged, bile can back up into the liver, causing damage to liver cells

• bile ducts become
• bile can back
• liver
• cells

EN Liver damage. Some people who have Q fever develop hepatitis, an inflammation of the liver that interferes with its function.

• Liver damage
• Q fever develop

EN People who continue to drink alcohol face a high risk of serious liver damage and death.

• continue to drink
• face a high
• serious liver damage

EN But if you break a lower rib, the broken ends can cause serious damage to your spleen, liver or a kidney.

• break a lower
• spleen
• liver

EN As liver damage worsens, primary biliary cholangitis can cause serious health problems, including:

• liver damage worsens
• primary biliary cholangitis
• cause serious health

EN An increase in AST levels may indicate liver damage, disease or muscle damage.

• increase in AST
• indicate liver damage
• disease
• muscle

EN It can cause stiffness and progressive joint damage that in the most serious cases may lead to permanent joint damage.

• cause stiffness
• progressive joint damage
• permanent joint

EN Kidney disease. Diabetes can damage the kidneys. Kidney damage sends toxins into the blood, which can lead to nerve damage.

• Kidney disease
• Diabetes can damage
• kidneys
• Kidney damage sends
• blood
• lead to nerve

EN A normal liver (left) shows no signs of scarring. In cirrhosis (right), scar tissue replaces normal liver tissue.

• normal liver
• left
• shows no signs
• scarring
• cirrhosis
• right
• scar tissue replaces
• liver

EN Fat accumulating in the liver (nonalcoholic fatty liver disease)

• liver
• nonalcoholic fatty liver

EN Cirrhosis slows the normal flow of blood through the liver, thus increasing pressure in the vein that brings blood to the liver from the intestines and spleen.

• flow of blood
• liver
• thus increasing pressure
• vein that brings

EN A liver damaged by cirrhosis isn't able to clear toxins from the blood as well as a healthy liver can

EN Increased risk of liver cancer. A large proportion of people who develop liver cancer have pre-existing cirrhosis.

• cancer
• develop liver cancer
• pre-existing

EN During living-donor liver donation, surgeons remove a portion of the donor liver and place it into the recipient.

• During living-donor liver
• donor liver

EN Within a couple of months after living-donor liver surgery, the donor's liver typically grows back to its normal size, volume and capacity.

• Within a couple
• months after living-donor
• surgery
• donor's liver typically
• size
• volume

EN At the same time, the transplanted liver portion grows and restores normal liver function in the recipient.

• transplanted liver portion
• restores normal liver

EN Living-donor liver transplant offers an alternative to waiting for a deceased-donor liver.

• Living-donor liver transplant
• alternative to waiting
• deceased-donor

EN Most living liver donors are close family members or friends of the liver transplant candidates.

• living liver donors
• close family members
• transplant

EN The specific part of the liver donated depends on the size of the donor liver and the needs of the recipient.

• liver donated depends
• liver

EN The transplanted liver in the recipient and the portion left behind in the donor regrow rapidly, reaching normal liver volume and function within a couple of months.

• recipient
• portion left behind
• donor regrow rapidly
• reaching normal liver

EN Heart-liver transplant. This procedure may be an option for people with certain liver and heart conditions.

• Heart-liver transplant
• certain liver
• heart

EN A liver biopsy is a procedure to remove a small sample of liver tissue for laboratory testing

• procedure to remove
• tissue for laboratory

EN A liver biopsy is commonly performed by inserting a thin needle through your skin and into your liver.

• performed by inserting
• skin

EN Abnormal liver function test results don't always indicate liver disease. Your doctor will explain your results and what they mean.

• Abnormal liver function
• results don't always
• liver disease
• doctor will explain
• results

EN ALT is an enzyme found in the liver that helps convert proteins into energy for the liver cells

• helps convert proteins
• cells

EN If you already have liver disease, liver function tests can help determine how your disease is progressing and if you're responding to treatment.

• already have liver
• liver function tests
• progressing