Nash Videos

▶ Freely access a vast video library on NASH and NAFLD, its management and diagnosis along with the latest on pan-PPAR agonist, lanifibranor.

Prof. Jeffrey V Lazarus

Defining comprehensive models of care for NAFLD Liver health specialists

NAFLD places a substantial burden on healthcare systems and receives little attention from public health authorities. Ambitious measures are needed to improve preparedness globally. Prof Lazarus, Spain, discusses how to establish care pathways tailored to meet patients needs but also that optimally use existing resources. Modifiable risks factors are particularly important in a comprehensive strategy.
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Prof. Bugianesi

HCC in Patients with NAFLD/NASH

Prof Bugianesi, Italy, reviews a burning issue: hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in patients with NAFLD/ NASH. She reviews the epidemiology globally and impact on liver transplant. There are multiple risks factors for HCC in NASH patients such as obesity, type 2 diabetes (T2D), and the metabolic syndrome in general. For clinicians, she presents the main studies, the profiles of the patients particularly at risk and risk stratifications strategies.
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Prof. F. Tacke

Inflammation in NASH and the transition to HCC: an update on scientific breakthroughs by Dr Peiseler and Prof Tacke, Germany

As the International NASH day draws more attention to NASH, it’s important to remember that hepatocarcinoma (HCC) is the 2nd most common cause of cancer related death. Dr M. Peiseler and Dr F. Tacke, Charité hospital, Berlin, Germany present the latest scientific information about NASH as a systemic disease, represented by a common inflammatory ‘NAFLD phenotype’ of myeloid cells in liver and bone marrow. They highlight the role of inflammation and its multiple markers.
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Dr. Byrne

Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD): a multisystem disease – part 2

It is well known that NAFLD and T2DM occur commonly together. Prof Byrne (Southampton, UK) discusses the latest findings showing that NAFLD is an independent risk factor for cardiovascular events. The aetiology of increased risk of CVD is complex but the atherogenic dyslipidaemia is important. Genotypes can increase severity of liver disease and diabetes, yet attenuate risk of CVD.
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