A large, well-phenotyped cohort study assessed patients with MASLD to determine if this risk group is undergoing adequate surveillance.
Korean researchers recently analyzed rates of alcohol consumption and their effect on liver-related mortality risk in roughly 1 million people who were, or were not, diagnosed with metabolic dysfunction-associated fatty liver disease.
These data confirm that lean patients with MASH may be at greater risk of poor health outcomes than non-lean patients with MASH.
Data on clinical outcomes in MASLD are lacking. This study’s goal was to provide a comprehensive meta-analysis of the longitudinal outcomes associated with MASLD.
Serum lipid-soluble micronutrients, such as 25(OH)D and carotenoids, may be protective in patients with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), whereas tocopherols may be associated with pathology, according to this report.
Investigators reported on the clinical utility of several non-invasive screening methods to reduce the burden of invasive liver tissue sampling in patients at risk of MASH.
Patients over age 50 with type 2 diabetes are at particular risk for metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis, according to the results of this study.
This systematic review of the literature provides an interpretation of the new criteria related to lean MASLD.