Delighted to be launching the @NIHRresearch ALPINE Research Partnership that will address liver disease in persons living with multiple long-term conditions
Looking forward to getting the whole team together for the first time @LeedsMedHealth
We are particularly interested in hearing from clinicians in #PrimaryCare - GPs, practice nurses @GPPACT
Share your views on care pathways and assessment of #liver disease risk in persons with multiple long-term conditions
Register your interest now! https://t.co/GAJTVluJfb
We @alpine_partner are interested in your views about liver health!
We want to hear from clinicians involved in the care of people living multiple long-term conditions such as #diabetes#obesity and #alcohol use disorder
Register you interest now! https://t.co/fObJMHID0g
Wonderful to be here in Stockholm! Many thanks for the invitation @HannesHagstrom
Great to be able to share some thoughts on identification and prevention of complications in #MASLD#livertwitter
Steps towards #realistichepatology
Using routinely collected primary and secondary care data, Karen D Coulman and colleagues investigate how access to weight management services varies across England. https://t.co/JwtbO2o1xY @kdcoulman @ARC_West @capcbristol @UoBrisHEB @BristolBRC @CSR_Bris
Important continued discussions of this proposal as it is finalised
Not surprisingly, not all feedback during #DDW2023 has been positive
@phil_newsome7@marurinella - what is the process for refinements to this proposal? And the schedule for release of final recommendations?
Great work by two medical students @LeedsMedHealth and supervised by @drrichardparker
Lots of practical challenges to be addressed in #ArLD, we hope this in @HepCommJournal helps inform pivotal studies
https://t.co/diOFkMndNh
#livertwitter
Can we always identify the main driver of liver cancer. Are pure NAFLD patients without alcohol consumption frequent? And obese viral hepatitis patients? Barouki at #LiverCancerSummit also warns for the presence of other contaminants and their (un)known interactions @EASLnews
In England, women in the most deprived 10% of local areas are expected to live 51.4 years in good health compared with 71.2 years for women living in the least deprived – a difference of 19.7 years.
Explore our chart 📊⬇️
https://t.co/c6op7Zb0mM
"The liver has an image problem".
Dr. @AleksanderKrag, Tom Karlsen from the Lancet and @marurinella at today’s Nordic NASH Symposium. Dr. Rinella reviews the history of NASH, the evolution of NAFLD nomenclature.
"We cannot marginalize patients”.
“We chose to use a Delphi process.”
“264 nominees were chosen.”
“Each round had about 1000 comments.”
“The role of alcohol altered disease.”
“Metabolic was difficult to define.”
“Perceived to be stigmatizing: 61% non-alcoholic and 66% fatty”.