https://www.selleckchem.com/products/scutellarin.html 02), AFP ≥100 (60% versus 77%, p=0.049), and multiple viable tumors on last imaging before LT (70% versus 83%, p=0.002). CONCLUSION In this analysis of HCC patients receiving DCD versus DBD livers in the UNOS database, we found that patients with a low to moderate risk of HCC recurrence (80-90% of the DCD cohort) had equivalent survival regardless of donor type. It appears that DCD donation can best be utilized to increase the donor pool for HCC patients with decompensated cirrhosis or partial response/stable disease after local-regional therapy with AFP at LT less then 100 ng/ml.Group B Coxsackieviruses (CVB) include six serotypes (B1-6) responsible for a wide range of clinical diseases. Since no recent seroepidemiologic data are available in Italy, the study aim was to investigate CVB seroprevalence in a wide Italian population. The study retrospectively included 2459 subjects referring to a large academic hospital in Rome (Italy) in the period 2004-2016. Seroprevalence rates and neutralizing antibodies (nAb) titers were evaluated in relation to years of observation and subjects' characteristics. Positivity for at least one serotype was detected in 69.1% of individuals. Overall, the prevalent serotype was B4, followed by B3 (33.3%), B5 (26.2%), B1 (12.7%), B2 (11.0%), and B6 (1.7%). For B2, a significant decrease in seroprevalence over years was observed. Positivity to at least one virus was 25.2% in children aged 0 to 2 years, but significantly increased in preschool (3-5 years) (50.3%) and school (6-10 years) children (70.4%). Higher nAb responses for B3 and B4 were observed in children aged 3 to 5 years. A high overall CVB prevalence was found. Type-specific variations in prevalence over time probably reflect the fluctuations in circulation typical of Enteroviruses. Children are at greater risk for CVB infection given the high number of seronegative subjects aged 0 to 10 years.Background Accumulating evidenc