The short answer is yes. But the contributing fators make it quite rare.
he is diagnosed as fulminant hepatic failure
Dissolution of cholesterol-rich gallstones. Cirrhosis and other hepatic disorders. Dissolution of cholesterol-rich gallstones. Cirrhosis and other hepatic disorders.
Hepatic cirrhosis
Cirohiss of the liver
significant...hepatitis, hepatic necrosis, hepatic ischemia, shock liver.....moderate elevation: cirrhosis, obstruction....mild: pancreatitis, mono, shock, drugs
chronic alcoholism auto immune processes, hepatitis alcohol abuse hepatic infiltration
Severe hepatic impairment refers to a significant reduction in liver function, typically classified as Child-Pugh Class C in the Child-Pugh scoring system. This condition can result from chronic liver diseases such as cirrhosis, hepatitis, or liver failure, leading to complications like jaundice, ascites, and coagulopathy. Patients with severe hepatic impairment often require careful monitoring and management, as their ability to metabolize drugs and toxins is greatly diminished, increasing the risk of adverse effects.
Hepatic coma is most common in patients with chronic liver disease. It occurs in 50-70% of all those with cirrhosis.
Hepatic coma is a rare complication of liver disease. It typically occurs in advanced stages of liver cirrhosis or acute liver failure when the liver is unable to properly process toxins, leading to a buildup of ammonia in the blood that affects brain function. Prompt medical attention is necessary for effective treatment and management.
Yes, it is possible for a person to raise a seven year old child with hepatic encephalopathy. The child may need medical visits, medicine, and appointments, but it is possible.
Starvation, circulating infections, certain medications, hepatitis, and cirrhosis can all cause hepatic jaundice, as can certain hereditary defects of liver chemistry, including Gilbert's syndrome and Crigler-Najjar syndrome.
It is difficult to give precise life expectancy but for Child's B: One year survival = 81% Two year survival = 57%