Copyright
©The Author(s) 2017.
World J Gastroenterol. Mar 14, 2017; 23(10): 1747-1757
Published online Mar 14, 2017. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v23.i10.1747
Published online Mar 14, 2017. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v23.i10.1747
Ref. | Study population and sample size | Race/ethnicity | NAFLD assessment | Skeletal muscle mass assessment | Main findings: skeletal muscle |
Hong et al[6], 2014 | Men (n = 32) and women (n = 96) with sarcopenia vs men (n = 135) and women (n = 189) without sarcopenia | Korean | LAI | DXA: | Increased ORs of NAFLD in individuals with SMI value in the lower quartiles |
-SMI = SMM/weight (%) | |||||
Koo et al[25], 2016 | Adults with NAFLD (n = 117) vs adults with NASH (n = 123) vs controls (n = 69) | Korean | Liver biopsy, Fibroscan | BIA: | Lower ASM (%) and ASM/BMI in NAFLD and NASH than controls; higher prevalence of sarcopenia in NAFLD and NASH groups than control group |
-ASM (kg) | |||||
-ASM/weight (%) | |||||
-ASM/BMI | |||||
Lee et al[26], 2015 | Men (n = 5617) and women (n = 9515) divided into four groups: sarcopenic obese (n = 2455) vs non-sarcopenic obese subjects (n = 2198); sarcopenic non-obese (n = 2004) vs non-sarcopenic non-obese subjects (n = 8475) | Korean | For NAFLD: HSI, CNS | DXA: | Inverse correlation between all indices of NAFLD and SMI |
For fibrosis: BARD, FIB-4 | -ASMI = ASM/weight (%) | Increased ORs of NAFLD and advanced fibrosis in subjects with sarcopenia | |||
Hashimoto et al[27], 2016 | Diabetic men with NAFLD (n = 58) vs controls (n = 21), and diabetic women with NAFLD (n = 39) vs controls (n = 27) | Japanese | CAP | BIA: | Negative association between CAP and SMI in men; no significant association in women |
FIB-4 | -SMM (kg) | ||||
-SMI = SMM/weight (%) | |||||
Moon et al[28], 2013 | Low FLI group (men = 1641, and women, n = 1180) vs intermediate FLI group (men, n = 2600, and women, n = 2296) vs high FLI group (men, n = 1052, and women, n = 796) | Korean | FLI | BIA: | Lower SMI in the high FLI group and the intermediate FLI group than the low FLI group. Negative correlation between FLI and SMI, and between FLI and SVR. The highest SVR quartile had a lower OR for FLI ≥ 60 |
-SMI = SMM/weight (%) | |||||
-SVR = SMM/VFA | |||||
Kim et al[29], 2016 | FLI ≥ 60 group (men, n = 208, and women, n = 181) vs FLI < 60 group (men, n = 976, and women, n = 2374) | Korean | FLI | DXA: | Lower SMI in the high FLI group than the low FLI group in both genders. Increased ORs for FLI-defined NAFLD in men and women with low SMI |
-ASM (kg) | |||||
-SMI = ASM/weight (%) | |||||
Lee et al[30], 2016 | Men (n = 1241) and women (n = 1520) with NFLS-based NAFLD divided into two groups: sarcopenic subjects (n = 337) v. non-sarcopenic subjects (n = 2424) | Korean | For NAFLD: NLFS, CNS,HSI; | DXA: | Higher NFS, FIB-4, and Forns index in the sarcopenic group that the non-sarcopenic group; negative association of SI with NFS, FIB-4, and Forns index |
For fibrosis: NFS, FIB-4, Forns index | -SI = ASM/BMI | ||||
Poggiogalle et al[31], 2016 | Obese men (n = 81) and women (n = 346) divided into 2 groups: FLI 20 ≤ FLI < 60 (n = 61) and FLI ≥ 60 (n = 359) (FLI ≤ 20 in 7 subjects only, excluded from the analysis) | Caucasian (Italian) | FLI | DXA: | Positive association between FLI and TrFM/ASM ratio (indicating high visceral adiposity and low appendicular muscularity) |
-TrFM/ASM ratio |
- Citation: Poggiogalle E, Donini LM, Lenzi A, Chiesa C, Pacifico L. Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease connections with fat-free tissues: A focus on bone and skeletal muscle. World J Gastroenterol 2017; 23(10): 1747-1757
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1007-9327/full/v23/i10/1747.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.3748/wjg.v23.i10.1747