Systematic Reviews
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2023.
World J Gastroenterol. Feb 14, 2023; 29(6): 1109-1122
Published online Feb 14, 2023. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v29.i6.1109
Table 1 Coronavirus disease 2019 studies in Portuguese individuals with preexisting liver disease
Ref.
Breadth and type of study
Analyzed individuals (N)
Data source
Period of data collection
Age range (yr)
Preexisting liver disease (%)
Study findings
[63] National Retrospective (observational) study20.293SINAVE (DGS)January 1-April 21, 2020[0 to > 86]0.53%Risk of mortality: (1) Higher in the male gender; (2) Higher in older age groups; and (3) Increases with the presence of comorbidities
[61] National Retrospective observational study36.244DGSMarch 2–June 30, 2020[18 to > 80]0.57%The presence of simultaneous diseases is significantly associated with negative outcomes in individuals with COVID-19
[60] National Retrospective cohort study38.545DGSMarch 2–June 30, 2020[0 to > 70]0.60%Risk of hospitalization: (1) Lower in females; (2) Increases with age; and (3) Increases with the presence of comorbidities
[62] National Retrospective cohort study20.293DGSMarch 1-April 28, 2020[0 to > 90]0.50%Risk of hospitalization, ICU admission, and death: (1) Higher in males; (2) Increases with age; and (3) Increases with the presence of comorbidities
[64] National Retrospective (observational) study6.701SICO DGS)The year 2020[0 to > 0]No information availableThe risk of hospitalization and lethality is higher in males and increases with age
[59]A retrospective cohort study in a university hospital center317University Hospital Center of Porto (CHUP)March 2-May 4, 020[18 to 5]4.42%Hepatic enzyme changes in COVID-19 individuals were frequent but mostly mild; AST, unlike ALT, was associated with worse clinical outcomes, such as the severity of COVID-19 and mortality