“…However, it has been recently disclosed that dynamic turnover of constituent proteins does occur in these lesions and that amyloid deposits can regress if the supply of amyloid precursor is halted by treatment (22). In patients with familial amyloid polyneuropathy and AA amyloidosis, clear regression of tissue amyloid deposition after treatment is seen in the abdominal fat pad (23) or gastroduodenal mucosa (24,25), and similar findings have been reported in AL amyloidosis patients (8,9). With regard to hepatic amyloidosis, however, regression has only been demonstrated radiographically (26,27), not histopathologically, except for one case in which histological regression was observed 5.5 years after treatment (12).…”