New MRI for metabolic fatty liver disease

This study follows people with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease to better understand the condition. It uses an MRI scan and collects body samples to help researchers study changes over time.

This study compares new, non-invasive tests to standard liver biopsy for diagnosing fatty liver disease in people with type 2 diabetes or other signs of metabolic syndrome. It aims to see if these simpler tests can replace biopsies.

This study tests whether a new type of MRI scan can better detect and measure liver disease, including fatty liver and scarring, compared to standard CT scans. If you have chronic liver disease, this study may help improve how we diagnose and track it.

This study tests a new ultrasound method to classify fatty liver disease, which might offer a safer and cheaper alternative to MRI. It compares ultrasound results with MRI in healthy people and those with liver disease to see if it can accurately measure liver fat and scarring.

This study compares an ultrasound technique with MRI to measure fat in the liver. It aims to see if ultrasound can reliably measure liver fat without needing an MRI, which may be faster and more comfortable for patients with fatty liver disease.

This study uses advanced MRI scans to get a clearer picture of liver fat, inflammation, and scarring in people with chronic liver disease. It aims to help doctors diagnose and understand liver problems better.