A REVIEW ON ALCOHOL INDUCED HEPATITIS

About one-third of those with extensive histories of high alcohol consumption develop alcoholic hepatitis. High short-term mortality, financial strain, and hospital resource use are all linked to it. When alcohol use disorder is present, alcoholic hepatitis, a potentially fatal consequence of alcohol addiction, usually manifests as hepatitis symptoms and indicators. A liver biopsy is necessary for the final diagnosis, albeit this is usually not necessary. The most serious clinical manifestation of alcoholic liver disease is alcoholic hepatitis. Abstinence is the primary means of recovery for alcoholic hepatitis, which has a bad prognosis in the absence of an appropriate pharmaceutical treatment. Since alcohol use disorders are becoming more widespread, alcoholic hepatitis's effects on society and medical expenses are predicted to rise sharply. While recent advancements in the pathophysiology of alcoholic hepatitis are promising and may lead to new treatment approaches, it is important to emphasize a multidisciplinary approach that takes into account the prompt detection and management of liver-related complications, infectious and metabolic diseases, malnutrition, and addiction counselling. In addition to appropriate candidate selection, transplant programs should offer sufficient post-transplant addiction care to make early liver transplantation for alcoholic hepatitis the most sobering experience in the upcoming ten years. Keywords: Alcoholic Hepatitis, Alcoholic Liver Disease, Addiction, Corticosteroids, Liver Transplantation.