Review
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2017.
World J Gastroenterol. Apr 21, 2017; 23(15): 2651-2659
Published online Apr 21, 2017. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v23.i15.2651
Table 1 Light-to-moderate habitual alcohol consumption and risk of hepatocellular carcinoma in patients with chronic hepatitis B virus infection
Author (year)CountryDesignnFollow-up, yearsAlcohol intakeRelative risk for HCCRef.
Chen (2006)TaiwanProspective cohort study3653 with HBV11≥ 4 d/wk for ≥ 1 year1.6[20]
Wang (2003)TaiwanProspective cohort study2416 men with HBV7.8≥ 4 d/wk for ≥ 1 year1.28[23]
Jee (2004)South KoreaProspective cohort study4495 men with HBV1025 g/d1.13[24]
Table 2 Heavy alcohol consumption and risk of hepatocellular carcinoma in patients with chronic hepatitis B virus infection
Author (year)CountryDesignnFollow-up, yearsAlcohol intakeRelative risk for HCCRef.
Donato (2002)ItalyCase-control study464 with HCC (including 92 with HBV) vs 824 controls (including 44 with HBV)NA≥ 60 g/d2.13[30]
Lin (2013)TaiwanRetrospective cohort study632 cirrhotics with HBV and alcohol vs 132 cirrhotics with HBV alone2.9-5.2≥ 80 g/d for ≥ 5 yr1.33[31]
Ikeda (1998)JapanProspective cohort study610 with HBV4. 1500 kg (cumulative)8.37[32]
Table 3 Genetic polymorphisms associated with increased risk of alcoholic liver disease progression
GenePolymorphismReported associationRef.
ADHADH2*1/*2Decrease the rate of ethanol metabolism[47]
ADH2*1/*1
ALDHALDH2*2/*2Increase alcohol sensitivity[47]
ALDH2*1/*2
CYP2E1C1/C2Increase free radical generation, lipid peroxidation, and fatty change[9]
C2/C2
PNPLA3rs738409C>GIncrease the risk of liver cirrhosis and HCC[48,49]
CD14159TTEnhance inflammatory responses[50]
Develop alcoholic liver disease
TNF-α238G>ADevelop alcoholic liver disease[51]
Table 4 Genetic polymorphisms associated with hepatitis B virus infection
GenePolymorphismReported associationRef.
HLA-DPA1rs3077 CCPersistent HBV infection[52]
HLA-DPB1rs9277535 GGPersistent HBV infection[52]
INTS10rs7000921 TT or CCSuppress HBV replication[53]
Associated with clearance of HBV infection