LiverLearning®: Clinical Practice SIG: Managing and Growing a Hepatology Clinical Practice

As the practice of hepatology has matured over the past decade many AASLD members have successfully developed or transitioned to community-based hepatology practices in one of three major areas: a community based health care system, a multi-speciality group practice or a hepatology-only medical practice.

LiverLearning®: Career Development Workshop

The main objective of this program is to educate medical students or residents who are considering a career in hepatology about training opportunities as well as arm the current GI and/or hepatology fellows with knowledge to help them succeed in academic hepatology. Time will be decidated specifically to discussion of clinical and basic science research, funding mechanisms, mentorship and important career crossroads. An overview of the responsibilities and opportunities of an academic hepatologist and clinician educator will all be provided.

LiverLearning®: Public Health SIG: Population Health Management of Cirrhosis

This program is intended to explore current and novel health care delivery approaches and strategies for managing populations affected by cirrhosis and portal hypertension. In contrast to disease-based symposium focused on novel diagnostic and treatment approaches, this program intends to focus on current and evolving approaches inspired by delivery system reform to ensure that high quality, patient-centered, and resource efficien medical care is delivered to large segments of patients with advanced liver disease. The emphasis of this program is on clinical knowledge.Michael Volk Brett E.

Hepatic inositol 1,4,5 trisphosphate receptor type 1 mediates fatty liver

Colleen N. Feriod, Andre Gustavo Oliveira, Mateus T. Guerra, Lily Nguyen, Kisha Mitchell Richards, Michael J. Jurczak, Hai‐Bin Ruan, Joao Paulo Camporez, Xiaoyong Yang, Gerald I. Shulman, Anton M. Bennett, Michael H. Nathanson, Barbara E. Ehrlich – 11 November 2016 – Fatty liver is the most common type of liver disease, affecting nearly one third of the U.S. population and more than half a billion people worldwide. Abnormalities in endoplasmic reticulum (ER) calcium handling and mitochondrial function each have been implicated in abnormal lipid droplet formation.

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