People with advanced fibrosis—not just cirrhosis—were at greater risk for hepatocellular carcinoma.

People who are living with all three viruses have a greater likelihood of progressing to end-stage liver disease.

Risk-based testing alone has failed to identify a majority of people living with chronic HBV.

Women who had both hepatitis C and HIV were most likely to pass HCV on to their newborns.

Cutting the duration of treatment also cut the likelihood of a cure.

People who ate more fast food, as well as those with diabetes or obesity, had a higher risk for NAFLD.

Successful antiviral treatment partially turns back the clock on age acceleration.

Postmenopausal women were more than twice as likely to have NAFLD even after adjusting for age and metabolic factors.

The Grand Plan Study showed that a multidisciplinary program can produce a high cure rate with little loss to follow-up.

Researchers suggest cannabis use alone should not be a reason to deny transplants.