Literature DB >> 24099027

Liver injury induced by herbal complementary and alternative medicine.

Victor J Navarro1, Leonard B Seeff.   

Abstract

Herbal and dietary supplement use is common. Most marketed products consist of complex mixtures. Although they are perceived as safe, instances of hepatotoxicity attributable to these products underscore their potential for injury, but the exact component that is responsible for injury is difficult to discern. The lenient regulatory environment in the United States, which opens the possibility of adulteration and contamination, adds to the challenge of disease attribution. Although many different herbal and dietary supplements have been reported to cause liver injury, in the United States, products used for bodybuilding and weight loss are the most commonly implicated.
Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Causality assessment; Dietary supplements; Hepatotoxicity; Herbal; Regulatory

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2013        PMID: 24099027     DOI: 10.1016/j.cld.2013.07.006

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Liver Dis        ISSN: 1089-3261            Impact factor:   6.126


  8 in total

1.  Sensitivity to hepatotoxicity due to epigallocatechin gallate is affected by genetic background in diversity outbred mice.

Authors:  Rachel J Church; Daniel M Gatti; Thomas J Urban; Nanye Long; Xi Yang; Qiang Shi; J Scott Eaddy; Merrie Mosedale; Shawn Ballard; Gary A Churchill; Victor Navarro; Paul B Watkins; David W Threadgill; Alison H Harrill
Journal:  Food Chem Toxicol       Date:  2014-11-28       Impact factor: 6.023

2.  Hepatotoxicity associated with weight loss or sports dietary supplements, including OxyELITE Pro™ - United States, 2013.

Authors:  Kevin Chatham-Stephens; Ethel Taylor; Arthur Chang; Amy Peterson; Johnni Daniel; Colleen Martin; Patricia Deuster; Rebecca Noe; Stephanie Kieszak; Josh Schier; Karl Klontz; Lauren Lewis
Journal:  Drug Test Anal       Date:  2016-08-04       Impact factor: 3.345

Review 3.  Case Characterization, Clinical Features and Risk Factors in Drug-Induced Liver Injury.

Authors:  Aida Ortega-Alonso; Camilla Stephens; M Isabel Lucena; Raúl J Andrade
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2016-05-12       Impact factor: 5.923

4.  Liver injury after aluminum potassium sulfate and tannic acid treatment of hemorrhoids.

Authors:  Kenichi Yoshikawa; Reimi Kawashima; Yuki Hirose; Keiko Shibata; Takafumi Akasu; Noriko Hagiwara; Takeharu Yokota; Nami Imai; Akira Iwaku; Go Kobayashi; Hirohiko Kobayashi; Akiyoshi Kinoshita; Nao Fushiya; Hiroyuki Kijima; Kazuhiko Koike; Masayuki Saruta
Journal:  World J Gastroenterol       Date:  2017-07-21       Impact factor: 5.742

5.  ACVIM consensus statement on the diagnosis and treatment of chronic hepatitis in dogs.

Authors:  Cynthia R L Webster; Sharon A Center; John M Cullen; Dominique G Penninck; Keith P Richter; David C Twedt; Penny J Watson
Journal:  J Vet Intern Med       Date:  2019-03-07       Impact factor: 3.333

Review 6.  The toxicologic pathology aspects of selected natural herbal products and related compounds.

Authors:  Ruba Ibrahim; Abraham Nyska; June Dunnick; Yuval Ramot
Journal:  J Toxicol Pathol       Date:  2021-03-29       Impact factor: 1.628

Review 7.  Scientific and Regulatory Perspectives in Herbal and Dietary Supplement Associated Hepatotoxicity in the United States.

Authors:  Mark I Avigan; Robert P Mozersky; Leonard B Seeff
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2016-03-03       Impact factor: 5.923

8.  Usage of Plant Food Supplements (PFS) for weight control in six European countries: results from the PlantLIBRA PFS Consumer Survey 2011-2012.

Authors:  Alicia Garcia-Alvarez; Raimon Mila-Villarroel; Lourdes Ribas-Barba; Bernadette Egan; Mihaela Badea; Franco M Maggi; Maija Salmenhaara; Patrizia Restani; Lluis Serra-Majem
Journal:  BMC Complement Altern Med       Date:  2016-07-28       Impact factor: 3.659

  8 in total

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