What is Drug-induced liver disease?
What is Drug-induced liver disease?
- Drug-induced liver disease: Drug-induced liver diseases are diseases of the liver that are caused by physician-prescribed medications, over-the-counter medications, vitamins, hormones, herbs, illicit ("recreational") drugs, and environmental toxins.
Drug-induced liver disease: Introduction
Types of Drug-induced liver disease:
Broader types of Drug-induced liver disease:
How serious is Drug-induced liver disease?
Prognosis of Drug-induced liver disease: The prognosis is highly variable depending on the patient's presentation and stage of liver damage.
What causes Drug-induced liver disease?
Causes of Drug-induced liver disease: see causes of Drug-induced liver disease
What are the symptoms of Drug-induced liver disease?
Symptoms of Drug-induced liver disease:
see symptoms of Drug-induced liver disease
Onset of Drug-induced liver disease: Elderly persons are at increased risk of hepatic injury because of decreased clearance, drug-to-drug interactions, reduced hepatic blood flow, variation in drug binding, and lower hepatic volume.
Drug-induced liver disease: Testing
Diagnostic testing: see tests for Drug-induced liver disease.
Misdiagnosis: see misdiagnosis and Drug-induced liver disease.
How is it treated?
Doctors and Medical Specialists for Drug-induced liver disease: Hepatologist
;
see also doctors and medical specialists for Drug-induced liver disease.
Treatments for Drug-induced liver disease:
see treatments for Drug-induced liver disease
Research for Drug-induced liver disease:
see research for Drug-induced liver disease
Name of Drug-induced liver disease
Main name of condition: Drug-induced liver disease