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©The Author(s) 2024.
World J Hepatol. Mar 27, 2024; 16(3): 452-464
Published online Mar 27, 2024. doi: 10.4254/wjh.v16.i3.452
Published online Mar 27, 2024. doi: 10.4254/wjh.v16.i3.452
Ref. | Population | Prevalence | Characteristics | Cardiometabolic risk | Laboratory values | Anthropometric values |
Younossi et al[7], 2012 | Compared lean with overweight/obese NAFLD patients (n = 11613) | 18% | < 40 yr, female | ↓ T2DM, IR, HTN, Hypercholesterolemia | ↓ AST, ALT, platelets | Not reported |
Wei et al[37], 2015 | Compared lean with overweight/obese NAFLD patients (n = 911) | 19.3% | < 50 years: male, > 50 years: No difference between sexes | ↓ T2DM, HTN, MetS and liver stiffness | ↓ ALT, HOMA-IR, ↑ HDL | ↓ WC, WHR |
Fracanzani et al[66], 2017 | Compare lean with overweight/obese NAFLD patients (n = 669) | 21.3% | Not reported | ↓ T2DM, MetS, HTN | ↓ HOMA-IR, ↑ HDL, platelet | ↓ WC |
Golabi et al[65], 2019 | Compare lean with and without NAFLD patients (n = 5375) | Not reported | Not reported | ↑ Risk cardiovascular and all-cause of mortality | Not reported | Not reported |
Shao et al[63], 2020 | Compare lean with obese NAFLD patients (n = 543) | Not reported | No difference between sexes or age | ↓ BP | ↓ AST, ALT, LDL, total cholesterol, FBG, HOMA-IR, ↑ HDL | ↓ BMI, WC, WHR |
Aneni et al[40], 2020 | Compared lean with and without NAFLD patients (n = 9137) | 3.8% | > 40 yr, male | ↑ Risk of AD, BP | ↑ FBG, total cholesterol, LDL, TG, AST, ALTl; Low HDL | ↑ WC |
Rahman et al[41], 2020 | Compared lean with and without NAFLD patients (n = 1305) | 4.4% | > 40 yr, male | ↑ MetS, T2DM | ↑ TG, Total cholesterol, FBG | ↑ Abdominal obesity, BMI |
Semmler et al[46], 2021 | Compared lean with and without NAFLD patients (n = 3043) | 6.7% | > 40 yr, male | ↑ Dyslipidemia, IR, T2DM, MetS, cardiovascular risk | Not reported | ↑ WC |
Weinberg et al[60], 2021 | Compared lean with overweight/obese NAFLD patients (n = 3386) | Not reported | > 60 yr No difference between sexes | ↓ Cirrhosis, CVD, HTN, T2DM, dyslipidemia | ↓ AST, ALT; ↑ Albumin | Not reported |
Aneni et al[58], 2022 | Compared lean with overweight/obese NAFLD patients (n = 6513) | Not reported | < 45 yr, female | ↓ HTN, T2DM, hyperlipidemia, MetS, AD, ↑ risk of all-cause of mortality | ↓ FBG, total cholesterol, LDL, TG, AST, ALT; ↑ HDL | ↓ WC |
Razouki et al[45], 2022 | Describe lean NAFLD (n = 1049) | 5.8% | > 60 yr, male, Asian American | ↑ MetS, Inadequate physical activity | ↑ FBG, TG | |
Zhang et al[56], 2022 | Compare lean with obese NAFLD patients (n = 2708) | 34.1% | > 40 yr | ↓ BP | ↓ HOMA-IR; ↑ HDL | ↓ WC |
Ahmed et al[50], 2022 | Compared lean with overweight/obese NAFLD patients (n = 4834) | 8.6% | Females, Asian and African American | ↓ HTN, T2DM, hyperlipidemia | Not reported | Not reported |
Nabi et al[42], 2023 | Compared lean with non-lean NAFLD patients (n = 25753) | 5.3% | < 40 yr, no difference between sexes | ↑ Risk of CVD, liver-related events, CKD and all-cause of death | ↑ AST | ↓ WC |
De et al[52], 2023 | Compared lean with non-lean NAFLD patients (n = 1040) | 14.3% | No difference between sexes and age | ↓ HTN, MetS | No significant difference | ↓ Central obesity |
Wijarnpreecha et al[62], 2023 | Compared lean with non-lean NAFLD patients (n = 18594) | 11.4% | Female, no difference between age | ↓ MetS, HTN, T2DM, CKD, cerebrovascular accident | ↓ AST, ALT, total cholesterol, LDL and TG, ↑ HDL | Not reported |
Biswas et al[59], 2023 | Compared lean with overweight/obese NAFLD patients (n = 1051) | 12.1% | < 40 yr, males | ↓ HTN | Not difference in ALT and AST | ↓ WC |
Kawanaka et al[57], 2023 | Compared lean with non-lean NAFLD patients (n = 782) | 11% | > 50 yr, no difference between sexes | ↓ HTN | ↓ AST, ALT, TG, HOMA-IR, HbA1C | Not reported |
Ishido et al[61], 2023 | Compared lean with non-lean NAFLD patients (n = 581) | Not reported | Males, no difference between age | ↓ HTN, T2DM | ↓ AST, ALT, TG; ↑ HDL | ↓ BMI |
Ref. | Population | Results |
Leung et al[73], 2017 | Histology (n = 307), lean vs obese NAFLD patients | Low NAS (steatosis and hepatocyte ballooning), low stiffness |
Denkmayr et al[76], 2018 | Histology (n = 466), lean vs overweight/obese NAFLD patients | High lobular inflammation and hepatocellular ballooning |
Li et al[82], 2019 | Scores (n = 898), lean vs overweight/obese NAFLD patients | WHR and FLI accurate in lean and obese patients, ZJU and HSI accurate in lean patients |
Kim et al[75], 2019 | Histology (n = 542), lean vs obese NAFLD patients | Low grade steatosis and NAS, high stage of fibrosis |
Fu et al[81], 2020 | Scores (n = 709), non-obese vs obese NAFLD patients | FIB-4, NFS, APRI, BARD score and AST-to-ALT ratio had similar accurate in obese and non-obese patients |
Eren et al[79], 2022 | Scores (n = 560), lean vs overweight vs severely and morbid obese NAFLD patients | FIB-4 and NFS cannot discriminate advance fibrosis in lean patients |
Park et al[80], 2023 | Scores (n = 1501), lean vs non-lean NAFLD patients | FIB-4 and NFS accurate in identify advance fibrosis in lean and non-lean NAFLD patients |
Iwaki et al[74], 2022 | Histology (n = 223), lean vs obese NAFLD patients | Low grade lobular inflammation, steatosis |
Rastogi et al[77], 2022 | Histology (n = 1273), lean vs overweight/obese NAFLD patients | High hepatocyte ballooning, early-stage fibrosis |
- Citation: Sato-Espinoza K, Chotiprasidhi P, Huaman MR, Díaz-Ferrer J. Update in lean metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease. World J Hepatol 2024; 16(3): 452-464
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1948-5182/full/v16/i3/452.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.4254/wjh.v16.i3.452