2016
DOI: 10.24871/171201610-15
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Accuracy of Liver Fibrosis Degree Based on King’s Score to FibroScan in Chronic Hepatitis B

Abstract: Background: A great interest has been dedicated to the development of non-invasive predictive models in

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…On the other hand, FibroQ and King's score showed a significant positive correlation with fibrosis grade (P = 0.015 for both) and at a cutoff value of 0.085 and 0.115 respectively, both could discriminate advanced fibrosis from early fibrosis with comparable sensitivity (64.3% for both) and specificity (60.0% and 62.9% respectively). King's score has been used in assessing fibrosis in chronic hepatitis B [39] and hepatitis C [21] but no reports about its use in predicting fibrosis in BA. Combining the three scores (FIB-4, FibroQ and King's score) did not improve the performance compared to the performance of each score individually.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, FibroQ and King's score showed a significant positive correlation with fibrosis grade (P = 0.015 for both) and at a cutoff value of 0.085 and 0.115 respectively, both could discriminate advanced fibrosis from early fibrosis with comparable sensitivity (64.3% for both) and specificity (60.0% and 62.9% respectively). King's score has been used in assessing fibrosis in chronic hepatitis B [39] and hepatitis C [21] but no reports about its use in predicting fibrosis in BA. Combining the three scores (FIB-4, FibroQ and King's score) did not improve the performance compared to the performance of each score individually.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%