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    Home > Resource hub > Infographic: Assessing the benefits and costs of risk-stratified surveillance for patients with metabolic-associated fatty liver disease

Infographic: Assessing the benefits and costs of risk-stratified surveillance for patients with metabolic-associated fatty liver disease

About one in three Australians have metabolic-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD) - a liver disease common in people who are overweight, obese, or have other metabolic conditions.
  • Infographic: Assessing the benefits and costs of risk-stratified surveillance for patients with metabolic-associated fatty liver disease

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Targeted routine liver surveillance can reduce the likelihood of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) death by 27% in patients while improving cost-effectiveness to $16,000 per life-year saved and reducing resource burden.

Associated content

  • Preventing liver cancer: Assessing the benefits of risk assessment for patients with metabolic-associated fatty liver disease

    Resource category: Reports Reports
    Date 05 Jul 2023
  • Seminar: Building an economic case and planning for liver cancer control

    Resource category: Videos Videos
    Date 18 Jul 2023
Details

DATE 5 Jul 2023

TYPE Visuals

Prevention experts

  • Associate Professor Eleonora Feletto

    The Daffodil Centre
    Headshot of Dr Eleonora Feletto
  • Dr Joachim Worthington

    The Daffodil Centre
    Joachim Worthington headshot
  • Dr Emily He

    The Daffodil Centre
    Emily He headshot

Topics

  • Alcohol, tobacco and other drugs ,
  • Overweight and obesity ,

Prevention methodologies

  • New methods and tools ,

Related projects

  • Preventing liver cancer

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Acknowledgement of Country

The Australian Prevention Partnership Centre acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the lands where we live, learn, and work.

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Funding Partners

The Australian Prevention Partnership Centre is funded by the NHMRC, Australian Government Department of Health, ACT Health, Cancer Council Australia, NSW Ministry of Health, Wellbeing SA, Tasmanian Department of Health, and VicHealth. The Australian Government also contributed through the Medical Research Future Fund. Queensland Health became a financial contributor in 2022. The Prevention Centre is administered by the Sax Institute.

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