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The Model for End-Stage Liver Disease, or MELD, is a scoring system for assessing the severity of chronic liver disease.

The Model for End-Stage Liver Disease (MELD) is a calculated formula used to assign priority to most liver transplant candidates age 12 and older based upon ...

The model for end-stage liver disease (MELD) has been established as a reliable indicator of short-term survival in patients with end-stage liver disease.

MELD 3.0 affords more accurate mortality prediction in general than MELDNa and addresses determinants of wait list outcomes, including the sex disparity.

The MELD Na Score (UNOS/OPTN) quantifies end-stage liver disease for transplant planning with addition of sodium.

The MELD Score (Model For End-Stage Liver Disease) (12 and older) quantifies end-stage liver disease for transplant planning.

What is a MELD score? MELD is a numerical scale ranging from six to 40 and is used for liver transplant candidates age 12 and older. Pediatric End-Stage Liver ...

The MELD score estimates a patient's chances of surviving their disease during the next three months. Organ allocation is determined by the Organ Procurement ...

INTRODUCTION. Prognostic models are useful for estimating disease severity and survival and can serve as helpful medical decision-making ...

A MELD score is a number that ranges from 6 to 40, based on lab tests. It ranks your degree of sickness, which shows how much you need a liver ...