Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2015.
World J Gastroenterol. Jan 21, 2015; 21(3): 913-918
Published online Jan 21, 2015. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v21.i3.913
Table 1 Neoplasms of 120 patients with primary and secondary hepatic neoplasm n (%)
NeoplasmsIncidence rateAge, yrSex (male)SteatosisFibrosisNASH
NCLM48 (40.0)56.919 (39.6)11 (22.9)24 (50.0)2 (4.2)
LMCC40 (33.3)57.525 (62.5)22 (55.0)15 (37.5)0 (0.0)
HCC16 (13.3)57.913 (81.3)4 (25.0)12 (75.0)0 (0.0)
IHCC11 (9.2 )63.32 (18.2)3 (27.3)7 (63.6)0 (0.0)
Others5 (4.2)64.40 (0.0)1 (20.0)2 (40.0)0 (0.0)
Table 2 Association of risk factors for nonalcoholic fatty liver disease with steatosis and liver fibrosis in 120 patients with primary and secondary hepatic neoplasm
NAFLD riskfactor (n)Liver steatosis
Liver fibrosis
n (%)P valueOR (95%CI)n (%)P valueOR (95%CI)
GI and/or DM (41)14 (34.1)0.1821.70 (0.78 -3.71)31 (51.7)0.1960.62 (0.30-1.28)
Dyslipidemia (17)9 (52.9)0.0782.50 (0.88-7.06)8 (47.1)0.7930.87 (0.31-2.44)
Hypertension (55)24 (43.6)< 0.00113.99 (1.73-9.16)31 (56.4)0.2001.60 (0.78-3.31)
Overweight (53)26 (49.1)0.0023.76 (1.56-9.05)30 (56.6)0.1651.74 (0.79-3.81)
Table 3 Prevalence of steatosis and hepatic fibrosis according to type of hepatic neoplasm
Histologic type (n)Liver steatosis
Liver fibrosis
n (%)P valueOR (95%CI)n (%)P valueOR (95%CI)
LMCC (40)22 (55.0)< 0.00113.99 (1.78-8.94)15 (37.5)0.0530.47 (0.21-1.02)
NCLM (48)11 (22.9)0.0340.42 (0.18-0.95)24 (50.0)1.0001.00 (0.48-2.08)
HCC (16)4 (25.0)0.4060.60 (0.18-2.01)12 (75.0)0.03213.50 (1.06-11.57)
IHCC (11)3 (27.3)0.6130.70 (0.18-2.80)7 (63.6)0.3431.85 (0.51-6.68)