Global burden and risk factors of MASLD: trends from 1990 to 2021 and predictions to 2030
Minshan Huang,
No information about this author
Hang Chen,
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Hui Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Internal and Emergency Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
Abstract
The
prevalence
of
metabolic
dysfunction-associated
steatotic
liver
disease
(MASLD)
is
increasing
globally,
posing
a
major
public
health
issue.
This
study
analyzes
the
global,
regional,
and
national
burden
MASLD
its
risk
factors
from
1990
to
2021,
with
projections
2030.
We
obtained
data
on
prevalence,
deaths,
disability-adjusted
life
years
(DALYs)
Global
Burden
Disease
2021
for
204
countries.
Counts
rates
per
100,000
population
were
calculated,
trends
2030
predicted
using
Bayesian
Age-Period-Cohort
model.
In
there
1,267.9
million
cases
138.3
thousand
deaths
3667.3
DALYs.
global
age-standardized
death,
DALY
15,018.1,
1.6,
42.4
population,
by
24.3%,
5.5%,
5.5%
since
1990.
North
Africa
Middle
East
had
highest
while
Andean
Central
Latin
America
death
rates.
Men
aged
15–69
90–94
higher
rates,
women
70–89
95+
A
reversed
V-shaped
association
was
found
between
sociodemographic
index
rate.
High
fasting
plasma
glucose
(5.9%)
smoking
(2.4%)
factors.
Public
efforts
should
prioritize
early
detection
management
in
younger
populations
develop
targeted
strategies
older
adults,
especially
women,
reduce
burden.
Effective
policies
address
high
can
mitigate
MASLD’s
impact.
Language: Английский
Telemedicine as an Option for Monitoring Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Fatty Liver Disease (MAFLD) Patients Facing the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Femmy Nurul Akbar,
No information about this author
Safira Rosiana Choirida,
No information about this author
Ahmad Zaqi Muttaqin
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Personalized Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(3), P. 281 - 281
Published: March 2, 2024
Healthcare
visits
were
reduced
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
causing
disturbances
in
sustainable
MAFLD
monitoring.
Telemedicine
acts
to
maintain
connectivity
between
patients
and
healthcare
professionals.
This
review
aimed
assess
role
of
telemedicine
monitoring
pandemic.
Databases
searched
included
l
PubMed
Central
ScienceDirect
from
2020
2023.
Assessment
with
The
Cochrane
Risk
Bias
for
randomized
controlled
trials
(RCTs)
Newcastle-Ottawa
scale
non-RCTs
systematic
reviews.
Meta-analyses
employing
a
random-effect
model
performed
determine
pooled
mean
difference
(MD)
p-value.
results
showed
three
RCT
two
non-RCT
(n
=
239)
56.9%
males
age
51.3
years.
median
intervention
duration
was
5.5
months.
parameters
assessed
body
weight
(BW),
mass
index
(BMI),
waist
circumference,
liver
function
(AST/ALT),
lipid
profile,
HbA1c,
others.
Meta-analysis
revealed
that
had
significant
effect
on
improving
outcomes
BW
(MD
−2.81:
95%
CI,
−4.11,
−1.51,
p
<
0.0001)
BMI
−1.01:
−1.47,
−0.55,
compared
standard
care,
while
AST/ALT
levels
not
significantly
reduced.
Some
biochemical
markers
decreased
based
In
conclusion,
using
mobile-based
applications
could
be
an
option
lifestyle
modification
facing
Language: Английский
Health in All Policies: Working Across Sectors in Cooperative Extension to Promote Health for All
Michele Walsh,
No information about this author
Deborah H. John,
No information about this author
Nicole Peritore
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Human Sciences and Extension,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 14, 2018
A
Health
in
All
Policies
approach
engages
cross-sector
stakeholders
to
collaboratively
improve
systems
that
drive
population
health.
We,
the
members
of
Extension
Committee
on
Organization
and
Policy
(ECOP)’s
Action
Team,
propose
adopting
a
within
national
Cooperative
System
will
better
prepare
us
contribute
meaningfully
improving
nation’s
We
first
explain
argue
for
why
how
it
is
relevant
Extension.
then
present
insights
gathered
from
Family
Consumer
Sciences
program
leaders
state
specialists
assess
whether
leadership
are
poised
adopt
their
affiliated
programs.
Although
participant
saw
value
contributing
health
improvement,
they
generally
system
as
having
lower
levels
readiness
such
an
approach.
Six
themes
emerged
ways
increase
Extension’s
engagement
Policies:
paradigm
shift
Extension,
professional
development
competencies,
transformational
support,
continued
new
partnerships,
information
access
all
disciplines
Language: Английский
Association of Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease and Metabolic-Associated Fatty Liver Disease with COVID-19-Related Intensive Care Unit Outcomes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Medicina,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
59(7), P. 1239 - 1239
Published: July 3, 2023
Background
and
Objective:
The
association
of
non-alcoholic
fatty
liver
disease
(NAFLD)
metabolic-associated
(MAFLD)
with
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
admissions
the
need
for
mechanical
ventilation
severity
in
COVID-19
patients.
Material
Methods:
A
systematic
literature
review
was
conducted
on
databases:
Cochrane,
Embase,
PubMed,
ScienceDirect,
Web
Science
from
January
2019
to
June
2022.
Studies
evaluating
MAFLD
using
laboratory
methods,
non-invasive
imaging,
or
biopsy
were
included.
study
protocol
registered
PROSPERO
(ID
CRD42022313259),
PRISMA
guidelines
followed.
NIH
quality
assessment
tool
used
assessment.
RevMan
version
5.3
software
pooled
analysis.
sensitivity
analysis
performed
assess
result’s
stability.
Results:
total
37,974
patients
17
studies
assessed
between
ICU
admission.
3396
required
admission:
1236
(20.41%)
group
2160
(6.77%)
non-MAFLD
group.
odds
ratio
1.86
admission,
p
=
0.007,
a
(95%
CI)
[1.18–2.91].
37,166
13
included
invasive
1676
ventilation:
805
(14.20%
all
patients)
871
(2.76%
patients).
2.05,
0.02,
[1.12–3.74].
5286
14
Severe
seen
1623
patients,
33.17%
(901/2716)
28.09%
(722/2570)
having
severe
disease.
1.59
severity,
0.010,
[1.12–2.26].
Conclusions:
Our
meta-analysis
suggests
that
there
are
significantly
increased
admissions,
ventilation,
who
acquire
COVID-19.
Language: Английский
Impact of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease on coronavirus disease 2019: A systematic review
Abdul Moeed,
No information about this author
Muhammad Omar Larik,
No information about this author
Muhammad Ahmed Ali Fahim
No information about this author
et al.
World Journal of Hepatology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(8), P. 1185 - 1198
Published: Aug. 22, 2024
Many
studies
have
revealed
a
link
between
non-alcoholic
fatty
liver
disease
(NAFLD)
and
coronavirus
2019
(COVID-19),
making
understanding
the
relationship
these
two
conditions
an
absolute
requirement.
Language: Английский