MTE #22 - Hepatitis C Management in Hard-to-Reach Populations
The purpose of this session is to discuss the unique challenges and opportunities for hepatitis C management in correctional facilities.
The purpose of this session is to discuss the unique challenges and opportunities for hepatitis C management in correctional facilities.
This session will discuss the current understanding, updates, and future directions related to immunology in ALD
Despite the anticipated FDA approval of the first MASH drug by the end of 2023, lifestyle interventions aiming at significant weight loss will remain cornerstone therapy for this disease. So far dietary interventions at large scale have failed to show sus
Recently, there has been increased interest in judicious use of IV albumin in patients with decompensated cirrhosis. On one hand, its use has been advocated as first line therapy for several indications. On the other hand, concerns about its unregulated u
There are known healthcare disparities within pediatric liver transplantation that impact access to care, listing, transplantation, and outcomes. This workshop is designed to discuss approaches and initiatives in patient advocacy to empower healthcare pro
MTE session on managing the patient with PSC when they become sick, have cholangitis, may have cancer, may need a transplant, are symptomatic, need a colectomy, just need help to stay out of hospital! Building the confidence of providers in managing compl
MTE focused on current and future approaches to second and third line treatment choices in patients living with PBC. Practical and relevant to many wanting an update on PBC
Approaches to management of portal hypertension in children remain controversial. This MTE will debate the pros and cons of treatment options in pediatric portal hypertension.
Liver disease and transplantation in children is a unique problem. Yet, pediatric patients are listed for liver transplant in almost the same way as adult patients; as a result, the severity of disease is not always accurately captured in kids. Living don