Ethnic minorities face higher risk of liver transplant failure

The risk of dying while waiting for a liver transplant or having a transplant fail for patients with alcohol-associated liver diseases is higher among racial an

Related Keywords

Dallas ,Texas ,United States ,American ,Thomas Cotter ,Parsia Vagefi ,Jacqueline Oleary ,Mack Mitchell ,Thomas Kerr ,Ramit Singal ,Steven Hanish ,Lisa Vanwagner ,Mausam Patel ,Madhukar Patel ,Jeremy Louissaint ,Sarah Lieber ,Ahmad Anouti ,William Lee ,Division Of Surgical Transplantation ,Outcomes Research Award ,National Institute On Alcohol Abuse ,Department Of Surgery ,Department Of Internal Medicine ,Southwestern Medical Center ,Alcoholism Career Development Award ,National Institutes Of Health ,Division Of Digestive ,Assistant Professor ,Internal Medicine ,Liver Diseases ,Alaska Native ,Hispanic Black ,Professors Mack Mitchell ,Jacquelineo Leary ,Associate Professors Thomas Kerr ,Arjmand Mufti ,Assistant Professors Sarah Lieber ,Nicole Rich ,Professors Parsia Vagefi ,Surgical Transplantation ,Assistant Professor Madhukar Patel ,National Institutes ,American Association ,Liver Diseases Clinical ,National Institute ,Alcohol Abuse ,