A research study is enrolling adults with fatty liver disease and related metabolic conditions.
MASH, or Metabolic Dysfunction‑Associated Steatohepatitis, is a condition where excess fat builds up in the liver. MASH often occurs in people with metabolic risk factors (obesity, Type II diabetes).
MASH is a serious form of non‑alcoholic fatty liver disease that can lead to:
Inflammation
Liver damage
Scarring (fibrosis)
While lifestyle changes like weight loss, a healthy diet, and exercise can help manage MASH, some individuals need additional intervention and may benefit from a research trial.
Have you been diagnosed with fatty liver disease, MASH, or MASH with cirrhosis? You might qualify for a clinical research study.
Metabolic conditions like obesity and diabetes increase your risk for fatty liver disease and MASH — see if you qualify for a study.
What are some symptoms of MASH?
Fatigue, abdominal discomfort, potential signs of liver damage in advanced cases. However many individuals exhibit no symptoms, and this is not an exhaustive list nor does it apply to everyone!
Are there common comorbidities?
Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and obesity.
What if I have questions or don't find what I'm looking for here?
Please contact us at the bottom of the page by filling out the form! We welcome the opportunity to get your questions answered and check your qualifications for study participation.
Important Eligibility Considerations:
History of prior heart attack or stroke OR at risk for your first heart attack or stroke. (Diabetes, blockages in arteries, chronic kidney disease, tobacco use, etc.)
Prescribed Cholesterol medication (or unable to tolerate).
Common Related Conditions:
Heart disease
Type 2 diabetes
High blood pressure
Obesity
Peripheral vascular disease
Family history of high cholesterol or cardiovascular disease
FIND A STUDY NEAR YOU TODAY!
DALLAS, TX
Located on the Dallas Medical Center campus, our site offers diverse clinical studies supported by a friendly, experienced team that guides patients through every visit.
Located on the Southern Regional Medical Center campus, our experienced team supports patients with a focus on inclusive clinical research for chronic conditions.
Contact us by clicking the button below or give us a call at 888-562-1041 to find out more information about additional studies and to check your eligibility.
