a MASH/NASH liver disease research study

Liver Disease Research Study

Have you been struggling to improve your liver health?
Benefits of Joining a Clinical Trial
  • Access to the study medicine
  • Close care from a team of medical professionals at no cost
  • Travel reimbursement and travel support for participants may be offered throughout the study
  • Counseling on diet and exercise throughout your participation
  • Advancing knowledge about treating compensated cirrhosis due to NASH/MASH, which may help others in the future
Gender
Male and Female
Ages
18-80
Compensation
$1,440.00
Status
Enrolling

Overview

Liver Disease Research Study: Clinical Trial for Compensated Cirrhosis due to NASH/MASH

Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), now called metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH) is a type of nonalcoholic liver disease that starts with a buildup of fat in the liver. The fat causes inflammation and damage to liver cells, which eventually leads to scarring of the liver.

This study is evaluating an investigational medicine to see whether it will help in the treatment of compensated cirrhosis due to NASH/MASH.

See If You Qualify

About the Study

The study is a clinical trial to see what effect an investigational medicine has on scarring of the liver in compensated cirrhosis due to NASH/MASH.

The study has 2 parts; Part 1 requires a liver biopsy at two points during the study (at Screening and Week 96).

See If You Qualify

Who Can Join

You may be able to join if you:

  • Are 18 to 80 years old
  • Have compensated cirrhosis due to NASH/MASH (this means there is significant scar formation in the liver)
  • Have a BMI greater than 25
  • Have or ever had type 2 diabetes or have 2 out of 4 signs of metabolic syndrome:
    • obesity
    • high cholesterol/triglyceride levels
    • high blood pressure
    • and/or high fasting blood glucose

Not sure if you qualify?

A member of our study team will review your medical history and medications with you to determine if this study may be a good fit.

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What to Expect

Study Duration
The study may last up to 5 years and 4 months.

  • Screening period: 3 months
  • Treatment period: 5 years.
  • Follow-up: 30 days after your last injection.

After the initial screening and baseline phases, visits generally occur every 12 to 48 weeks during the long-term treatment period

Study Visits
Up to 39 visits to the Study Doctor

Compensation
Travel reimbursement and travel support for participants may be offered throughout the study. Compensation up to $1440 may be available for time and travel.

Procedures During the Study

The study medicine is an injection you give to yourself once a week.

See If You Qualify

See if You Qualify.

To see if you qualify or to learn more, please complete the form

Frequently Asked Questions.

What is a Clinical Trial?

A clinical trial is a research study that evaluates new medications, devices, or treatment approaches to determine if they are safe and effective. Clinical trials help doctors and researchers develop better treatments for current and future patients. All studies follow strict safety guidelines and are carefully monitored.
Each clinical study has requirements for participants based on specific factors such as age, medical history and current health. The eligibility criteria in each study protocol are used to identify the volunteers best qualified to participate.
No. Study-related medications, tests, and medical visits are provided at no cost to you. Participation in a clinical trial should not require you to pay for study-related care.
Many studies provide compensation for time and travel. Compensation varies by study and will be explained before you decide to participate.
Health insurance is not required for most clinical trials. Study-related care is typically provided at no cost to you.
Participation is completely voluntary. You may choose to leave the study at any time, for any reason. Your decision will not affect your regular medical care or benefits.
Each study has specific eligibility criteria based on age, medical history, and other factors. The best way to find out if you qualify is to complete the eligibility form or speak with a research team member.