Lean steatosis without metabolic risk factors tied to liver-related death
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August 12
“Clinicians should consider patients with steatosis but without cardiometabolic risk factors or harmful alcohol use as a distinct entity that may still carry liver-related risk.”
BROWSE BY TOPICS
Substance use disorders in gastroenterology and hepatology: A practical guide for the general gastroenterologist
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August 3
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by Isabelle S. Byers, MD, Michelle Russin, MD, Sasha Deutsch-Link, MD, MSCR
GI and liver complications often bring these patients in first, and the authors say gastroenterologists are well placed to screen and treat.
Bridging the rural divide: Building a motility center in a critical access hospital
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August 3
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by Amber Charoen, MD, W. Michael McDonnell, MD, AGAF
“If large urban centers can run comprehensive motility labs, why can't a critical access hospital?”
Is professional coaching worth it? A practical guide for early-career gastroenterologists
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August 3
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by Mariam Naveed, MD, FACG, Kathryn E. Hutchins, MD, FACG
Two program directors on why coaching belongs at the start of a GI career, not after something has already gone wrong.
The Latest
Lean steatosis without metabolic risk factors tied to liver-related death
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by Doug Brunk
“Clinicians should consider patients with steatosis but without cardiometabolic risk factors or harmful alcohol use as a distinct entity that may still carry liver-related risk.”
Zalfermin adds no fibrosis benefit to semaglutide in phase 2 MASH trial
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by Doug Brunk
Semaglutide monotherapy outperformed placebo on the primary endpoint, including in compensated cirrhosis, but investigators say the finding is nominal.
FDA approves second blood-based colorectal cancer screening test
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by Bob Alaburda
Freenome's SimpleScreen CRC detected roughly 8 in 10 cancers in the PREEMPT CRC trial — but just 13.7% of advanced precancerous lesions, the performance gap that keeps blood tests out of guideline-preferred status.
Prior ascites, encephalopathy flag high mortality after variceal bleeding
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by Doug Brunk
Two-year mortality was 25.1% in patients with prior decompensation vs. 13.5% in those without, but the excess risk was confined to those with prior ascites or hepatic encephalopathy.
Liver cancer risk after HBsAg loss varies sharply by age and cirrhosis, study finds
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by Meg Barbor
Annual HCC incidence ranged from 0.03% in patients without cirrhosis who cleared HBsAg before age 50 to 0.62% in those with cirrhosis aged 50 or older.
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