The authors' accepted manuscript "Cuproptosis-Related lncRNA Risk Model for Hepatocellular Carcinoma Prognosis and Immunotherapy Response" [Dig Dis. 2025; https://doi.org/10.1159/000548493] by Ziwen Zhuo, Ziwei Guo, HongYe Peng, Xiaoxian Ye, Jiuchong Wang, and Wenliang Lv has been retracted by the Publisher and the Editor.Following peer review, the accepted manuscript was published online as an Author's Accepted Manuscript (Early View) prior to production of the final Version of Record. Subsequently, the authors requested multiple changes to the funding information. As the authors were unable to provide a satisfactory explanation for these changes, the Editor no longer has confidence in the integrity of the manuscript and therefore rescinded the original acceptance decision. Consequently, the published Author's Accepted Manuscript has been retracted.The authors disagree with this decision.

Introduction PBC patients can experience severe morbidity and extrahepatic symptoms leading to impaired HRQoL; it is proposed that this is due to symptom burdens rather than disease morbidity. There are few medical interventions for PBC symptoms. Many patients rely on self-management strategies to improve symptom burden. However, there is limited research exploring the prevalence and impact of PBC symptom burden on HRQoL. Study aims: 1. analyse the influence of extrahepatic symptoms on HRQoL; 2. measure the effect of self-management strategies on symptom burden and HRQoL. Methods PBC patients in Germany completed a survey on self-management and impact on HRQoL for the symptoms fatigue, pruritus, arthralgia, and sicca syndrome. In addition, the 12-Item short-form health survey and the 10-item PBC quality of life survey were used. Data were collected from January 2021 to January 2022. All data were patient self-reported; no clinical validation data was collected. Descriptive data analysis aimed to identify significant differences in influence on HRQoL, and clusters of self-management strategies. Results Of the 1032 surveys, all four symptom burdens were found to have a statistically significant influence on HRQoL. Data didn't allow evaluation of symptom burden and its link to biochemical disease activity, disease stage and UDCA dosages. Three clusters of reported symptom improvement were identified. A large variety of strategies were reported to improve a respective symptom. Conclusion The study showed significant positive associations between use of self-management strategies and improved HRQoL. Clinicians should support patients in finding the best self-management strategy for their personal disease experience.

A patient with ulcerative colitis presented with progressive memory impairment and alexia, with brain imaging showing a mass-like lesion mimicking glioma. Histopathology confirmed central nervous system (CNS) vasculitis. The patient's memory and reading ability improved and finally recovered following corticosteroid treatment, with no recurrence during the long-term follow-up. The case report and literature review highlight that clinicians should consider CNS vasculitis in patients with ulcerative colitis and tumor-like brain lesions.

This is a correction to: Max Ole Hubert, Mahmood Ahmad, Alexander Crispin, Georg Beyer, Julia Mayerle, Simon Sirtl; Obesity Correlates with Severity and Mortality in Acute Pancreatitis: An Updated Meta-Analysis [Dig Dis. 2026; https://doi.org/10.1159/000552102].Upon original publication, the title of this article was incorrectly given as "Meta-Analysis Obesity Correlates with Severity and Mortality in Acute Pancreatitis: An Updated Meta-Analysis", instead of "Obesity Correlates with Severity and Mortality in Acute Pancreatitis: An Updated Meta-Analysis".This error has now been corrected in the article.