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    Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) has emerged as one of the commonest causes of liver-related mortality and morbidity, with a predicted global prevalence of 30%.1 This finding has fuelled extensive therapeutic research; however, there are no currently licensed therapies for NAFLD, with weight loss and lifestyle interventions as the mainstay of treatment.

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    Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) has become the most common chronic liver disease worldwide. Although NAFLD is tightly linked to obesity and type 2 diabetes, this liver disease also affects individuals who do not have obesity. NAFLD increases the risk of developing cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease, and certain extrahepatic cancers. There is currently no licensed pharmacotherapy for NAFLD, despite numerous clinical trials in the past two decades. Currently, the reason so few drugs have been successful in the treatment of NAFLD in a trial setting is not fully understood.

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    • New Review online — NASH drug treatment development: challenges and lessons, by Tilg, Byrne and Targher A wide range of mechanisms are being studied; ideal #NASH candidates should be safe and hepatoprotective+cardioprotective https://t.co/QiwTPypNUf #MASLD #MASH #LiverTwitter https://t.co/wKnEORh4gV

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    WASHINGTON — Magnetic resonance elastography was among the most accurate screening test to identify patients with at-risk nonalcoholic steatohepatitis, according to study results presented at The Liver Meeting. “This study is setting the stage for how these tests can be used to identify who needs to be treated without needing a liver biopsy,” Rohit Loomba, MD, MHSc, director of

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    • RT @Resoundant: Great summary in @HealioGastro on how MRE is helping manage at-risk #MASLD and #MASH patients https://t.co/yTC1hP5zSq