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Steatotic liver diseases (SLD) are the most common chronic liver diseases worldwide. SLD are defined by an excessive liver lipid content (steatosis) of more than 5% of the total liver weight and includes 3 clinical entities : metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), alcohol-related liver disease (ALD) and a mixed entity combining the two settings referred as MetALD. SLD are associated to extra-hepatic complications such as cardiovascular diseases, insulin resistance or muscle changes. Among the latter, myosteatosis, defined by an excessive muscle fat content, has been reported as a muscle change in MASLD occuring even in non-cirrhotic stages. Investigators will explore these muscle changes in SLD patients according to the severity of the underneath liver disease.
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This project investigates the correlation between liver and muscle phenotypes assessed in a cohort of all 3 SLD subgroups (MASLD, ALD and MetALD). If a severe form of SLD is suspected based on a severely increased liver elasticity, assessed by transient elastography, participants undergo a liver biopsy, liver and muscle magnetic resonance imaging. Eating habits and physical activity level are recorded using the 24 hour-recall and international physical activity questionnaire. Psychological disorders are also screened using dedicated questionnaires.
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100 participants in 3 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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