A discovery in mice about the role imprinted genes play in the development of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease could lead to new treatments.
Cocoa powder added to the diet of obese mice markedly reduced the severity of liver disease. Researchers suggest the findings have implications for people.
Added sugar—in soda, for instance—doubles fat production in the liver and could put you on a path towards fatty liver disease or diabetes as a result.
Vitamin E can safely and effectively treat a type of fatty liver disease common in people with HIV, a new small study shows.
The machine breaks records for how long livers can last outside the body but can also rejuvenate livers rejected for transplantation.
A new contrast agent can detect liver fibrosis tumors 100 times smaller than currently approved agents—and reduces risk of toxicity, too.
A new high-resolution picture of cells at work inside the liver may help scientists uncover therapeutic targets to treat disease.
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