Background: Liver cirrhosis is chronic disease associated with high mortality and morbidity rates all over the world. Objectives: evaluating the knowledge of adult Saudi population toward liver cirrhosis. Methods: A qualitative study was conducted in Kingdom of Saudi Arabia among 820 Saudi subjects during the period from October to December 2017. Results: A total of 820 subjects were enrolled in the study. All the subjects had good knowledge regarding the definition of liver cirrhosis. The majority of subjects had moderate knowledge regarding the causes, prognosis and treatment of liver cirrhosis. More than half of the subjects (54%) had good knowledge regarding liver cirrhosis while 46% had poor knowledge. There was a positive significant association between younger age and high level education with good awareness about cirrhosis of liver Conclusion: The level of awareness among Saudi population toward LC was moderate which necessitates encouraging the educational campaigns on T.V, internet and all over the whole parts of KSA.

Background: the dyslipidemia and its associated risk factors and co-morbid diseases are the focus of many studies in KSA, however the data regarding the prevalence are very little. Objectives: this study aimed to assess the risk factors of dyslipidemia and its association with the subject's demographics and life style pattern in Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). Methods: this was a cross-sectional study based on a check list and questionnaire sheet conducted for 6 months among 840 Saudi adults. Results: about 33%of the subjects were suffered from dyslipidemia after checking their lipid profile and anthropometric measures. The subjects were divided into two groups: group I included dyslipidemic subjects and group II included control subjects. The older age and jobless subjects showed a significant association with the prevalence of dyslipidemia. Group I showed a significant association between dyslipidemia and comorbid conditions than group II. The irregular physical activity, consuming less healthy food and consuming more fast food are significantly related to Group I than group II. Conclusion: dyslipidemia is common among Saudi subjects and associated with health problem as hypertension, diabetes and obesity as well as bad lifestyle habits.