Liver Transplant: A New Opportunity

Authors

  • Luis Javier Antúnez Peñafiel Specialist in Surgery, Attached to the Department of Surgery of the General Hospital "Dr. Juan Ramón de la Fuente" Iztapalapa, of the Secretary of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Mexico City, Mexico
  • Morelos Adolfo García Sánchez *Specialist in Surgery and with a subspecialty in Colon and Rectal Surgery attached to the Surgery Department of the General Hospital Ministry of Health of Mexico City "Dr. Rubén Leñero". Graduated from the National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico City. Country Mexico
  • José Francisco Centellano Córtes Specialist in Surgery. Attached to the Surgery Service of the General Hospital "La Villa" of the Ministry of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Mexico City. Mexico
  • Dianna Estefany López Amaro Specialist in Surgery. Attached to the Surgery Service of the General Hospital "Dr. Rubén Leñero" of the Ministry of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Mexico City. Mexico
  • Victoria Amaya Pérez Specialist in Surgery. Attached to the Surgery Service of the "Balbuena" General Hospital of the Ministry of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from La Salle University. Mexico City. Mexico
  • Iván Conrado Flores León Specialist in Surgery, Attached to the Department of Surgery of the General Hospital "Dr. Juan Ramón de la Fuente" Iztapalapa, of the Secretary of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the Xochicalco University Studies Center. Mexico City, Mexico
  • Fridalexa Cuen Baez Specialist in Surgery, Attached to the Department of Surgery of the General Hospital "La Villa" of the Ministry of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the Xochicalco University Studies Center. Mexico City, Mexico
  • Carlos Andrés Salas Segura Specialist in Surgery, Attached to the Department of Surgery of the General Hospital "Dr. Juan Ramón de la Fuente" Iztapalapa, of the Secretary of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Mexico City, Mexico
  • Mayra Yadira Pérez Daniel Specialist in Surgery, Attached to the Department of Surgery of the General Hospital "Dr. Juan Ramón de la Fuente" Iztapalapa, of the Secretary of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Mexico City, Mexico
  • Zuri Sadai Grez Larios Specialist in Surgery, Attached to the Department of Surgery of the General Hospital "Dr. Juan Ramón de la Fuente" Iztapalapa, of the Secretary of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the Autonomous University of the State of Hidalgo. Mexico City, Mexico
  • Eder Bazan Romero Specialist in Surgery, Attached to the Department of Surgery of the Hospital de Especialidades "Dr. Belisario Domínguez" of the Secretary of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the Autonomous University of Tamaulipas. Mexico City, Mexico
  • Jesús Guzmán Valdivia Specialist in Surgery, Attached to the Department of Surgery of the General Hospital "Dr. Juan Ramón de la Fuente" Iztapalapa, of the Secretary of Health of Mexico City. Graduated from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Mexico City, Mexico

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14738/bjhr.1305.12165

Keywords:

Liver, Transplant, Donor, Liver transplant, Hepatectomy, Living donor, Liver Regeneration

Abstract

Introduction: The human liver is a large brown/reddish abdominal organ weighing approximately 1800 g in men and 1400 g in women, it performs more than 500 vital functions. Liver regeneration is an extraordinary biological phenomenon of adaptation and response. Objective: To carry out art history based on national and international medical literature on liver transplantation in humans. Discussion: liver transplantation remains the only definitive treatment for patients with end-stage hepatic failure and has demonstrated considerable success, especially in high-volume centers in developing countries, and achieving numerous factors can influence long-term survival; considering immunosuppressive treatment, with an overall survival at five years exceeding 75 to 80 %,  With a cadaveric donor or by hepatectomy with a living donor, which is one of the most technically demanding procedures in hepatobiliary surgery and liver transplantation itself. Conclusions: liver transplantation is today an opportunity to preserve the life of the terminal patient, evoking hope with a high possibility of having a good quality of life. In Mexico, liver transplantation is carried out with very good results. 

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Published

2026-09-05

How to Cite

Peñafiel, L. J. A., Sánchez, M. A. G., Córtes, J. F. C., Amaro, D. E. L., Pérez, V. A., León, I. C. F., … Valdivia, J. G. (2026). Liver Transplant: A New Opportunity. British Journal of Healthcare and Medical Research, 13(05), 11–28. https://doi.org/10.14738/bjhr.1305.12165

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