Data

Herb-induced Liver Injury: An Updated Meta-analysis and Bibliometric Analysis

The University of Western Australia
Le, Ngoc-Vy ; Nguyen, Hoang-An ; Le, Nhat-Thong ; Do, Thi Thu Hien ; Dao, Ngoc Bac ; Nguyen, Thu Nga ; Duong, Doan Minh Trung ; Tran, Doan Hong Ngoc ; Huynh, Thuc Quyen ; Nguyen, Ha Linh ; Luong, Minh Hoang ; Le, Minh Thong ; Huynh, Chan Khon ; Nguyen, Thi Thu Hoai ; Vu, Huyen Thanh ; Tran, Phillip ; Thao, Nguyen Phuong ; Nguyen, Phuong-Thao
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.5281/zenodo.13669933&rft.title=Herb-induced Liver Injury: An Updated Meta-analysis and Bibliometric Analysis&rft.identifier=10.5281/zenodo.13669933&rft.publisher=Zenodo&rft.description=The global rise of herbal medicine as an alternative treatment has led to an increase in herb-induced liver injury (HILI). To examine this link and its clinical relevance, our meta-analysis and bibliometric analysis reviewed HILI cases reported in English literature. Our analysis identified 389 studies with 654 patients. We found a global increase in HILI reports, particularly between 2002 and 2011. Weight management was the most common reason for herbal use. Shou-Wu-Pian, Germander, Tinospora spp., Greater Celandine, and Mahuang were frequently implicated. Additionally, mixed herbal products consumption involved a higher risk of transplantation or death and shorter latency periods than single herbs. Females, accounting for 65.2% of cases, were often older at onset and with longer herb use, while males had a higher chance of having high Gamma Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) levels. Older age correlated with less severe injury but higher GGT, longer herb use, and latency. Race influenced International Normalized Ratio INR), Total bilirubin (TBL), and injury severity. Our study provides valuable insights for healthcare practitioners. Considering factors like gender, age, race, and usage patterns is essential for diagnosing and managing HILI.&rft.creator=Le, Ngoc-Vy &rft.creator=Nguyen, Hoang-An &rft.creator=Le, Nhat-Thong &rft.creator=Do, Thi Thu Hien &rft.creator=Dao, Ngoc Bac &rft.creator=Nguyen, Thu Nga &rft.creator=Duong, Doan Minh Trung &rft.creator=Tran, Doan Hong Ngoc &rft.creator=Huynh, Thuc Quyen &rft.creator=Nguyen, Ha Linh &rft.creator=Luong, Minh Hoang &rft.creator=Le, Minh Thong &rft.creator=Huynh, Chan Khon &rft.creator=Nguyen, Thi Thu Hoai &rft.creator=Vu, Huyen Thanh &rft.creator=Tran, Phillip &rft.creator=Thao, Nguyen Phuong &rft.creator=Nguyen, Phuong-Thao &rft.date=2024&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data

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The global rise of herbal medicine as an alternative treatment has led to an increase in herb-induced liver injury (HILI). To examine this link and its clinical relevance, our meta-analysis and bibliometric analysis reviewed HILI cases reported in English literature. Our analysis identified 389 studies with 654 patients. We found a global increase in HILI reports, particularly between 2002 and 2011. Weight management was the most common reason for herbal use. Shou-Wu-Pian, Germander, Tinospora spp., Greater Celandine, and Mahuang were frequently implicated. Additionally, mixed herbal products consumption involved a higher risk of transplantation or death and shorter latency periods than single herbs. Females, accounting for 65.2% of cases, were often older at onset and with longer herb use, while males had a higher chance of having high Gamma Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) levels. Older age correlated with less severe injury but higher GGT, longer herb use, and latency. Race influenced International Normalized Ratio INR), Total bilirubin (TBL), and injury severity. Our study provides valuable insights for healthcare practitioners. Considering factors like gender, age, race, and usage patterns is essential for diagnosing and managing HILI.

Notes

External Organisations
Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City; Ho Chi Minh City International University; Nong Lam University (Viet Nam); Shanghai Jiao Tong University; Hanoi Medical University; Cardiff University; Cantho Medical and Pharmacy University; Northwestern University; Nam Can Tho University; Midwestern University; University of Cologne
Associated Persons
Ngoc-Vy Le (Contributor); Hoang-An Nguyen (Contributor); Ngoc Bac Dao (Contributor); Thu Nga Nguyen (Contributor)Nhat-Thong Le (Contributor); Thi Thu Hien Do (Contributor); Doan Minh Trung Duong (Contributor); Doan Hong Ngoc Tran (Contributor); Thuc Quyen Huynh (Contributor); Ha Linh Nguyen (Contributor); Minh Hoang Luong (Contributor); Minh Thong Le (Contributor); Chan Khon Huynh (Contributor); Thi Thu Hoai Nguyen (Contributor); Huyen Thanh Vu (Contributor); Phillip Tran (Contributor); Nguyen Phuong Thao (Contributor); Phuong-Thao Nguyen (Contributor)

Issued: 2024-11-01

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Identifiers
ACN 633 798 857