Correlation between metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease and subclinical coronary atherosclerosis in eastern China
Guanghui Ma,
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Guohou Xu,
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Haixia Huang
No information about this author
et al.
Diabetology & Metabolic Syndrome,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(1)
Published: Jan. 16, 2025
Metabolic
dysfunction-associated
steatotic
liver
disease
(MASLD)
is
characterized
by
the
presence
of
at
least
one
cardiovascular
(CVD)
risk
factor,
underscoring
its
potential
to
elevate
CVD
in
affected
individuals.
However,
evidence
linking
MASLD
subclinical
coronary
atherosclerosis
remains
scarce,
and
further
investigations
are
necessary
elucidate
independent
role
varying
severities
as
a
factor.
This
study
analyzed
7,507
participants
aged
≥
40
who
underwent
comprehensive
health
evaluations
Shanghai
Health
Medical
Center.
Logistic
regression
analysis
was
utilized
explore
relationship
between
severity
artery
calcification
(CAC).
Correlation
performed
assess
association
CAC
staging.
After
adjusting
for
established
factors,
showed
significant
with
CAC,
which
intensified
increasing
severity.
Among
individuals
hypertension,
markedly
correlated
CAC.
In
contrast,
non-hypertensive
participants,
only
moderate
severe
were
significantly
associated
while
mild
demonstrated
no
notable
link,
even
after
adjustment
factors.
Moreover,
correlation
revealed
positive
staging,
indicating
that
higher
aligned
more
advanced
stages.
highlighted
independently
atherosclerosis,
irrespective
traditional
an
urban
eastern
Chinese
population
without
prior
history
atherosclerosis.
The
strongest
associations
observed
MASLD,
emphasizing
importance
assessing
stratification.
Language: Английский
Towards a broader perspective on non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and coronary artery disease relationship: managing metabolic risk beyond genetics
European Journal of Preventive Cardiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 17, 2025
Language: Английский
Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease: Pathogenetic Links to Cardiovascular Risk
Biomolecules,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(2), P. 163 - 163
Published: Jan. 22, 2025
Metabolic
dysfunction-associated
steatotic
liver
disease
(MASLD)
is
correlated
with
an
increased
cardiovascular
risk,
independent
of
other
traditional
risk
factors.
The
mechanisms
underlying
this
pathogenic
link
are
complex
yet
remain
incompletely
elucidated.
Among
these,
the
most
significant
visceral
adiposity,
low-grade
inflammation
and
oxidative
stress,
endothelial
dysfunction,
prothrombotic
status,
insulin
resistance,
dyslipidemia
postprandial
hyperlipemia,
gut
dysbiosis,
genetic
mutations.
Cardiovascular
diseases
leading
cause
death
in
patients
MASLD.
These
have
incidence
coronary
artery
disease,
carotid
structural
functional
cardiac
abnormalities,
valvulopathies,
as
well
arrhythmias
conduction
disorders.
In
review,
we
present
latest
data
on
association
between
MASLD
focusing
that
explain
correlation
these
two
pathologies.
Given
high
rates
morbidity
mortality
among
MASLD,
consider
it
imperative
to
raise
awareness
risks
associated
condition
within
general
population.
Further
research
essential
clarify
linked
This
understanding
may
facilitate
identification
new
diagnostic
prognostic
biomarkers
for
patients,
novel
therapeutic
targets.
Language: Английский
From NAFLD to MASLD: transforming steatotic liver disease diagnosis and management
Metabolism and Target Organ Damage,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
5(1)
Published: March 8, 2025
The
transition
from
non-alcoholic
fatty
liver
disease
(NAFLD)
to
metabolic
dysfunction-associated
steatotic
(MASLD)
represents
a
significant
evolution
in
the
nomenclature
of
disease.
This
updated
terminology
emphasizes
dysfunction
as
central
criterion,
offering
greater
precision
and
improved
risk
stratification.
MASLD
broadens
scope
classification
by
incorporating
individuals
with
diverse
profiles,
including
lean
patients
hepatic
steatosis,
aligns
clinical
practice
multifactorial
nature
this
condition.
global
adoption
creates
opportunities
for
standardization
research
settings,
facilitating
multicenter
collaborations
enhancing
development
diagnostic
tools
therapeutic
strategies.
However,
new
poses
challenges,
potential
confusion
during
implementation,
cultural
linguistic
barriers,
integration
MetALD,
need
educational
initiatives
targeting
healthcare
providers
patients.
Further
efforts
are
required
refine
criteria,
address
implementation
seamlessly
incorporate
into
international
coding
systems.
review
evaluates
key
advantages
ongoing
challenges
associated
MASLD,
providing
comprehensive
analysis
its
impact
on
practice,
research,
health
Language: Английский
The Intertwined Fate of Liver and Heart: Unravelling the Complex Relationship between Metabolic Dysfunction-associated Steatotic Liver Disease and Coronary Artery Disease
Journal of Medical Evidence,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
6(1), P. 90 - 91
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
MAFLD vs. MASLD: a year in review
Mingqian Jiang,
No information about this author
Amna Subhan Butt,
No information about this author
Ian Homer
No information about this author
et al.
Expert Review of Endocrinology & Metabolism,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 12
Published: April 12, 2025
In
2023,
metabolic
dysfunction-associated
steatotic
liver
disease
(MASLD)
was
introduced
following
fatty
(MAFLD).
Both
aim
to
address
the
limitations
of
nonalcoholic
(NAFLD).
This
review
analyzes
similarities
and
differences
between
MAFLD
MASLD,
focusing
on
their
impacts
epidemiology,
diagnosis,
stigma,
related
diseases.
Current
evidence
suggests
that
criteria
effectively
identify
individuals
at
higher
risk
through
a
good
balance
sensitivity
specificity.
Moreover,
is
more
generalizable
term
easily
understood
globally.
The
transition
from
NAFLD
MASLD
marks
significant
advance
in
understanding
within
hepatology.
identifies
homogeneous
cohort
patients
with
due
dysfunction
provides
valuable
framework
for
holistic,
patient-centered
management
strategies
consider
various
contributing
factors
improve
health
outcomes.
Language: Английский