Risk of Serious Bacterial and Non‐Bacterial Infections in People With MASLD
Liver International,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
45(4)
Published: March 12, 2025
ABSTRACT
Metabolic
dysfunction‐associated
steatotic
liver
disease
(MASLD)
has
become
the
most
common
chronic
globally.
MASLD
is
a
multisystem
where
metabolic
dysfunction
plays
key
role
in
development
of
and
its
relevant
liver‐related
morbidities
extrahepatic
complications,
such
as
cardiovascular
disease,
kidney
certain
types
cancers.
Among
least
examined
MASLD‐related
an
ever‐increasing
number
observational
studies
have
reported
positive
association
between
risk
serious
bacterial
infections
(SBI)
requiring
hospital
admission.
This
remained
significant
those
statistical
analysis
was
adjusted
for
age,
sex,
ethnicity,
obesity,
type
2
diabetes
other
comorbidities.
Notably,
incidence
rates
SBI
were
further
increased
with
more
advanced
MASLD,
especially
patients
cirrhosis,
also
observed
some
acute
viral
infections,
including
SARS‐CoV‐2
infection,
leading
to
severe
COVID‐19.
In
this
narrative
review
article,
we
provide
overview
literature
on
(a)
recent
epidemiological
data
linking
non‐bacterial
admission,
(b)
putative
underlying
mechanisms
through
which
may
increase
susceptibility
both
directly
immune
associated
cirrhosis
portal
hypertension,
(c)
practical
clinical
implications
growing
global
population
MASLD.
Language: Английский
Visceral Fat, Metabolic Health, and Lifestyle Factors in Obstructive Bronchial Diseases: Insights from Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(6), P. 1024 - 1024
Published: March 14, 2025
Background/Objectives:
This
study
examines
the
relationship
between
visceral
fat
(VF),
metabolic
health,
and
dietary
patterns
in
patients
with
obstructive
bronchial
diseases
(OBDs)
using
bioelectrical
impedance
analysis
(BIA).
Methods:
A
total
of
75
diagnosed
OBD,
including
chronic
pulmonary
disease
(COPD)
and/or
asthma,
were
assessed
for
VF
levels
via
BIA.
Dietary
habits
evaluated
a
structured
questionnaire
to
explore
their
correlation
accumulation.
Results:
The
cohort
comprised
predominantly
male
participants
(66.7%),
majority
aged
61
70
years
(46.7%).
Significant
gender
differences
distribution
observed,
60%
females
maintaining
normal
(1–9)
compared
only
28%
males,
while
38%
males
exhibited
very
high
(15–30;
p
=
0.003).
Body
mass
index
(BMI)
showed
strong
(p
<
0.0001),
as
overweight
obese
individuals
displayed
elevated
(≥10).
Moreover,
syndrome
(MS)
was
present
66.7%
participants,
these
exhibiting
significantly
higher
those
without
MS
0.001).
revealed
that
frequent
consumption
fast
food
(r
0.717,
0.001),
carbonated
drinks
0.366,
refined
carbohydrates
0.438,
0.001)
associated
increased
Conversely,
intake
water
−0.551,
fruits
−0.581,
vegetables
−0.482,
correlated
lower
levels.
Lack
physical
activity
also
strongly
linked
accumulation
0.481,
further
reinforcing
role
lifestyle
factors
health.
Conclusions:
findings
underscore
significant
impact
on
OBD
patients.
BMI
emerged
critical
predictors
VF,
unhealthy
sedentary
lifestyles
exacerbated
deposition.
Elevated
adverse
lipid
profiles,
need
modifications
managing
health
among
Although
no
direct
association
identified
forced
expiratory
volume
one
second
(FEV1),
results
highlight
necessity
integrated
nutritional
interventions
management
respiratory
diseases.
Language: Английский
Response Letter: Association Between MASLD and Increased Risk of Serious Bacterial Infections Requiring Hospital Admission: It's Early Days
Liver International,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
45(1)
Published: Dec. 17, 2024
The
authors
have
nothing
to
report.
Language: Английский
Association Between MASLD and Increased Risk of Serious Bacterial Infections Requiring Hospital Admission: Its Early Days
Liver International,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
45(1)
Published: Dec. 17, 2024
We
would
like
to
acknowledge
the
contribution
of
meta-analysis
conducted
by
Mantovani
et
al.
[1],
which
substantiates
significant
association
between
dysfunction-associated
steatotic
liver
disease
(MASLD)
and
an
elevated
risk
serious
bacterial
infections
necessitating
hospital
admission.
With
shifts
in
lifestyle
dietary
patterns,
MASLD
has
emerged
as
predominant
disease,
imposing
a
substantial
social
economic
burden
globally
[2].
MAFLD
extends
beyond
hepatic
implications,
exhibiting
close
associations
with
cardiovascular,
renal,
orthopaedic,
endocrine
oncological
systems
[3].
The
infection
remains
insufficiently
explored
existing
literature.
This
article
presents
rigorous
investigation
sample
size
is
pioneering
performing
examine
correlation
severe
infections.
By
synthesising
data
from
eight
studies,
encompassing
approximately
26
million
individuals,
study
elucidates
relationship
findings
have
generated
considerable
interest
warrant
further
inquiry.
Nevertheless,
following
points
require
in-depth
exploration.
Firstly,
figure
1,
author
combined
analyses
cross-sectional
case–control
studies
within
meta-analysis,
could
introduce
potential
bias
into
results.
Secondly,
incorporated
this
(references
18–21),
notable
age
disparity
exists
group
non-MASLD
group,
older
patients
higher
propensity
for
developing
comparison
their
younger
counterparts
[4,
5].
Consequently,
variability
baseline
may
substantially
influence
outcomes
analysis.
Finally,
some
included
analysis
contain
duplicate
patient
data,
such
those
21
22),
both
derived
Swedish
Nationwide
population-based
cohort
overlapping
follow-up
periods
(1969
2017
vs.
1987
2020).
overlap
contradicts
principles
literature
inclusion
meta-analyses
affect
strongly
concur
author's
article.
Given
that
these
factors
above
might
results,
we
enumerate
them
reference
readers.
In
conclusion,
has,
first
time,
elucidated
infections,
thereby
enhancing
awareness
risks
linked
among
researchers.
Nonetheless,
large-sample,
multi-centre
long-term
are
necessary
substantiate
findings.
Z.W.,
D.W.,
M.X.,
Y.J.
contributed
preparation
paper.
read
agreed
published
version
manuscript.
all
authors'
hard
work.
authors
declare
no
conflicts
interest.
Data
sharing
not
applicable
datasets
were
or
analysed
during
current
study.
Language: Английский