Commentary
Several pleiotropic effects of platelets on liver homeostasis and disease have been identified in recent studies. These effects are distinct from their long-recognized roles in hemostasis and coagulation. Recent evidence suggests that pro-thrombotic tendencies may exceed the bleeding diathesis traditionally associated with advanced liver disease. This implies that anti-platelet therapy (APT) may in fact be safely used in certain patients with chronic liver disease.
Previous Post
Unmasking a Stealth Killer: The Need for Increased Awareness of NASH.
Next Post
Does SEN-V and other non-A-E hepatotropic viruses contribute to the development and progression of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease?