“…CPS1D is diagnosed by genetic examination, and its worldwide prevalence is reportedly 1/526,000–1,300,000 live births [ 2 ]. Children with CPS1D have neurological dysfunctions, such as seizures, developmental disabilities, and behavioral abnormalities, due to uncontrolled hyperammonemia [ 3 ]. Liver transplantation (LT) is the final treatment for CPS1D patients who have difficulty in withdrawing continuous plasmapheresis for hyperammonemia [ 1 , 4 ].…”