Whether or not an infant can be cured with a liver transplant for biliary atresia depends on the specific condition of the infant, and most patients can be cured with a liver transplant. Infants with biliary atresia who undergo liver transplantation are more likely to be cured after surgery, and most patients can achieve long-term survival after surgery, but there are a small number of patients who cannot be cured after liver transplantation. 1. Most infants can be cured if they do not develop immune rejection after surgery. 2. If the infant develops immune rejection reaction after liver transplantation, for example, tiredness and fatigue, worsening of jaundice, fever, dark color of urine, abdominal pain and so on. It is necessary to use immunosuppression, such as cyclosporine, tacrolimus, etc., under doctor’s guidance in time, which can effectively control the condition and usually will not affect the survival time. 3. If the infant liver transplantation rejection reaction, do not take timely measures to treat, may be due to immune rejection counter lead to the loss of liver function, at this time, even if the patient undergoes liver transplantation surgery, can not cure biliary atresia. Therefore, most infants with biliary atresia who undergo liver transplantation in a timely manner can be cured if there is no immune rejection after surgery or if timely measures are taken to treat them after immune rejection occurs. However, in a small percentage of patients, liver transplantation fails or postoperative immune rejection is not treated in a timely manner, resulting in failure to cure.