Does One Size Fit All? Considerations for Incretin Use in Special Populations

Nov 08 2026
Convention Center: Mile High Ballroom 2A-3A
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
Captured/recorded session Recorded
CE Credits CE Credits

Description

Metabolic syndrome and obesity are increasingly prevalent among persons with liver disease, particularly in those with metabolic dysfunction–associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD). As hepatologists incorporate powerful incretin therapies into their treatment arsenal, understanding their optimal use in diverse and special populations becomes essential—and is the focus of this session. Presenters discuss emerging evidence that highlights the importance of tailoring these therapies to unique patient groups including: (1) liver transplant candidates, recipients, and donors; (2) women with reproductive considerations; (3) Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) populations; and (4) nonobese individuals with metabolic syndrome. Speakers explore the latest insights and practical approaches for applying incretin therapies in these distinct populations, aiming to guide clinicians in personalized and effective management strategies.  

Presentations

11:00 AM - 11:18 AM
Convention Center - Mile High Ballroom 2A-3A
Recorded session

Uncovering the Data: Incretin Use in Black, Indigenous, and People of Color Populations

Mary E. Rinella, MD, FAASLD | Presenter
11:18 AM - 11:36 AM
Convention Center - Mile High Ballroom 2A-3A
Recorded session

Hormonal and Reproductive Considerations: Incretins in Women's Health

Monika Sarkar, MD, FAASLD, MAS | Presenter
11:36 AM - 11:54 AM
Convention Center - Mile High Ballroom 2A-3A
Recorded session

Beyond Weight: Incretins in Nonobese Individuals With Metabolic Disease

Mazen Noureddin, MD, MHSc | Presenter
11:54 AM - 12:12 PM
Convention Center - Mile High Ballroom 2A-3A
Recorded session

Incretins in Liver Transplantation: Strategies for Candidates, Recipients, and Donors

Jessica PE Davis, MD, MSCR | Presenter

Objectives

  • Recognize key patient populations in which incretin therapy may require special considerations, including dosing and monitoring.
  • Summarize differences in the risks and efficacy of incretin-based therapies across various subgroups, based on current clinical trial data.
  • Review the integration of evidence-based incretin therapy strategies into clinical practice to enhance outcomes for persons with metabolic dysfunctionassociated steatotic liver disease and associated metabolic dysfunction.