Marijuana does not Accelerate Liver Disease in HIV–HCV Coinfection
Marijuana does not Accelerate Liver Disease in HIV–HCV Coinfection
CID 2013 (2019)
Marijuana does not Accelerate Liver Disease in HIV–HCV Coinfection
English
F(clicks) + Value(1)
Marijuana smoking is common and believed to relieve many symptoms, but daily use has been associated with liver fibrosis in cross-sectional studies. We aimed to estimate the effect of marijuana smoking on liver disease progression in a Canadian prospective multicenter cohort of HIV/HCV co-infected persons.
The selected activity requires you to open a PDF document from an external website.
Click the button below to open the requested document in a new browser tab or window.
To return to this page, switch back to this browser tab, or close the newly opened page.
Open "Marijuana does not Accelerate Liver Disease in HIV–HCV Coinfection"
