Figures & data
Figure 1. Isolated cells obtained from diseased explanted livers can be used to mimic the in vivo environment and become an effective experimental model to study a number of liver diseases including ALD, NAFLD, NASH, and metabolic diseases.
![Figure 1. Isolated cells obtained from diseased explanted livers can be used to mimic the in vivo environment and become an effective experimental model to study a number of liver diseases including ALD, NAFLD, NASH, and metabolic diseases.](/cms/asset/ec93ce8b-ef7d-4968-bc91-55b0a47d9ffa/kogg_a_1992216_f0001_oc.jpg)
Table 1. Patient’s demographic data, yield and viability of isolated hepatocytes
Figure 2. (a) Example of NASH liver explant, (partial segments 2,3, Child-Pugh score C) before cell isolation; ongoing liver damage causing significant disruption of the normal hepatic architecture; surface of affected liver becomes irregular and nodular, with a progression of fibrosis. Representative phase-contrast images of cultured hepatocytes from NASH (b), MSUD (c), and ALD (d) livers, 24 hr culture. (e) Phase-contrast image of hepatocytes isolated from an ALD liver, recovered from cryopreservation, 24 h culture.
![Figure 2. (a) Example of NASH liver explant, (partial segments 2,3, Child-Pugh score C) before cell isolation; ongoing liver damage causing significant disruption of the normal hepatic architecture; surface of affected liver becomes irregular and nodular, with a progression of fibrosis. Representative phase-contrast images of cultured hepatocytes from NASH (b), MSUD (c), and ALD (d) livers, 24 hr culture. (e) Phase-contrast image of hepatocytes isolated from an ALD liver, recovered from cryopreservation, 24 h culture.](/cms/asset/9007ba56-feb6-4259-aad4-fd0ef9aabb78/kogg_a_1992216_f0002_oc.jpg)