Search for dissertations about: "Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 32 swedish dissertations containing the words Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.
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16. Transcriptional control of liver metabolism and disease by nuclear receptor-corepressor networks
Abstract : Liver lipid metabolism is coordinated via transcriptional networks composed of transcription factors and coregulators. Disturbance of such networks leads to metabolic dysregulation and is linked to the progression of obesity-related metabolic disorders, such as non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and cardiovascular disease. READ MORE
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17. Adverse Muscle Composition : Revisiting Sarcopenia in General Population and Liver Disease using Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Abstract : Sarcopenia - from the Greek words 'sarx' (flesh) and 'penia' (loss) - was, when coined in 1989, a term denoting the decline in muscle mass and strength that occurs with aging. Such definition implies everyone suffers from sarcopenia to varying degrees, which naturally makes studying sarcopenia challenging. READ MORE
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18. The importance of fat and alcohol for progression and prognosis in chronic liver disease
Abstract : Chronic liver disease is an increasing cause of global morbidity and mortality. The popular belief is that liver disease is caused mainly by alcoholic liver disease or viral hepatitis. READ MORE
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19. Elucidating causal relationships between energy homeostasis and cardiometabolic outcomes
Abstract : Energy metabolism dyshomeostasis is associated with multiple health problems. For example, abundant epidemiological data show that obesity and overweight increase the risk of cardiometabolic diseases and early mortality. READ MORE
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20. Cardiovascular disease risk among people living with HIV in South Central Uganda
Abstract : Background: With the introduction of effective antiretroviral therapy (ART), the clinical management needs of people living with HIV are rapidly shifting from AIDS-related opportunistic infections to age-related co-morbidities. Research from high-income countries has demonstrated that people living with HIV are at an increased risk for developing cardiovascular disease (CVD) due to a combination of increased traditional CVD risk factors, HIV infection, and ART use. READ MORE