Christopher Byrne on Muck Rack

Christopher Byrne

As seen in: Gay City News, LinkedIn, The New York Times, Color Research & Application, Daily Mail, HuffPost, Nature, Nature Reviews Gastroenterology & Hepatology, The Daily Mirror, The Guardian, Wiley and
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Articles

Cardiovascular Disease Risk Prediction in Patients With Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatohepatitis

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By Christopher Byrne, Joe Hollinghurst, Margarida Augusto
| Wiley Online Library
1 Introduction Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), previously known as Non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) [1], is a severe form of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), with the additional complications of inflammation and liver damage [2]. The overall global prevalence of MASLD has already reached epidemic proportions (> 30%) [3], and prevalence continues to increase [4-7].
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Diagnostic Innovation and Models of Care to Improve Fibrosis Detection and Risk Stratification in Steatotic Liver Disease

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By Christopher D. Byrneaj, Christopher Byrne, Nicola R Pugliese
| The Lancet
Keywords MASLD metALD Non-invasive tests Diagnostic innovation Fibrosis detection Risk stratification Models of care Blood-based biomarkers Diagnostic pathways Precision hepatology Abbreviations AI (Artificial intelligence) ALD (Alcohol-associated liver disease) BMI (Body mass index) CVD (Cardiovascular disease) EHR (Electronic health record) ELF (Enhanced Liver Fibrosis) EU (European Union) FIB-4 (Fibrosis-4 index) HCC (Hepatocellular carcinoma) HCP (Healthcare professional) MASH (Metabolic...
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Acceptability and usability of a respiratory biosensor for drug overdose detection and first responder notification: a qualitative evaluation of perspectives from people who use drugs and wider stakeholders

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By Christopher Byrne, Kristina Hnízdilová, Brian Paul
| Springer
Background and aims Overdose induced by illicit drug use is a significant public health threat in many settings globally. Many such overdoses occur in the context of lone use in private spaces, in the absence of potential first responders. Chest-worn biosensors have the potential to detect respiratory depression which signal overdose and alert first responders, enabling rapid reversal. However, the acceptability of this approach to people who use drugs and other key stakeholders are not known.
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