Author: Syâ€Janairo, Marianne Linley; Y Cua, Ian Homer
Title: Association of metabolicâ€associated fatty liver disease and risk of severe coronavirus disease 2019 illness Cord-id: gpoyh9de Document date: 2020_12_1
ID: gpoyh9de
Snippet: Given the global health burden caused by the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVIDâ€19), there have been numerous studies aimed to understand its clinical course and to determine risk factors that may impact prognosis. Preâ€existing medical conditions are linked with COVIDâ€19 severity, particularly cardiometabolic diseases. Increasing evidence has also linked metabolicâ€associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD) with severe COVIDâ€19 illness. Thus, we review different published clinical data relatin
Document: Given the global health burden caused by the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVIDâ€19), there have been numerous studies aimed to understand its clinical course and to determine risk factors that may impact prognosis. Preâ€existing medical conditions are linked with COVIDâ€19 severity, particularly cardiometabolic diseases. Increasing evidence has also linked metabolicâ€associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD) with severe COVIDâ€19 illness. Thus, we review different published clinical data relating to the association of MAFLD and COVIDâ€19 severity. Our review showed that published studies consistently support the association between MAFLD and more severe COVIDâ€19, even after adjustment for confounding factors. It was also observed that an increasing hepatic fibrosis score is correlated with increasing severity of COVIDâ€19. Finally, younger age and obesity among MAFLD patients also led to a greater risk of severe illness.
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