“…The overall efficacy of caloric restriction for the treatment of NAFLD was determined to be 61% based on two studies of liver histology before and after caloric restriction for 261–365 days (30, 31). The efficacy of medical and surgical intervention was estimated to be 59% (Table 4) (15, 32–40), with the greatest efficacy noted to be 86% based on a study by Clark et al (15) who compared liver histology at the time of Roux‐en‐y gastric bypass and at elective incisional hernia repair in 16 patients at a mean follow‐up time of 305 days. The rate of severe complications from lifestyle interventions was determined to be zero.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… Probability was determined based on percentage of patients with regression of types 3 or 4 NAFLD on follow‐up biopsy compared with initial biopsy after intervention (15, 32–40). …”
This decision tree model provides a context for balancing the risk and benefit of LB in NAFLD. With early biopsy, and early intervention, the relative return of preventing advanced liver disease per LB was high.
“…The overall efficacy of caloric restriction for the treatment of NAFLD was determined to be 61% based on two studies of liver histology before and after caloric restriction for 261–365 days (30, 31). The efficacy of medical and surgical intervention was estimated to be 59% (Table 4) (15, 32–40), with the greatest efficacy noted to be 86% based on a study by Clark et al (15) who compared liver histology at the time of Roux‐en‐y gastric bypass and at elective incisional hernia repair in 16 patients at a mean follow‐up time of 305 days. The rate of severe complications from lifestyle interventions was determined to be zero.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… Probability was determined based on percentage of patients with regression of types 3 or 4 NAFLD on follow‐up biopsy compared with initial biopsy after intervention (15, 32–40). …”
This decision tree model provides a context for balancing the risk and benefit of LB in NAFLD. With early biopsy, and early intervention, the relative return of preventing advanced liver disease per LB was high.
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