Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH)

Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH)It is estimated that by 2030, MASH will be the #1 most frequent reason for liver transplants in the US

MASH Epidemic & the Need for the ELF Test

The Need for Noninvasive Liver Fibrosis Tests

Assessment of liver fibrosis has traditionally relied on costly and invasive liver biopsy that requires a specialist, may not be representative of the amount of fibrosis, and carries a risk of life-threatening complications.

Identify risk of disease progression in advanced fibrosis due to MASH with a simple blood test

The ELF Test is a routine blood test proven to predict progression to cirrhosis and liver related events in patients with advanced fibrosis due to MASH¹

The only blood test with a prognostic claim in advanced fibrosis due to MASH
Simplifies and accelerate the risk stratification of patients with advanced fibrosis due to NASH (MASH).
Facilitates more timely prognostic assessments
Available to all patients

The ELF Test enables accessible, effortless prognostic risk assessment in patients with advanced fibrosis due to NASH, improving patient care by stratifying those most at risk of progressing to cirrhosis and liver related events¹

Learn more

For Patients: Liver disease is a silent killer. Are you at risk?

Tony Villioti is a liver transplant recipient and cancer survivor. Watch his story to learn about why early detection and intervention are critical in the battle against liver disease.

For Physicians: How ELF fits into Clinical Practice

Watch our Interview with Dr. Arun Sanyal to learn about his continuum of care, and how he plans to use ELF in his practice.

Enhanced Liver Fibrosis (ELF) Test Availability

Order the ELF Test

Availability of the ELF Test is currently variable by region and distributor. Please fill out this form to speak with someone directly about how to get the ELF Test in your laboratory, or to find a laboratory who currently offers the ELF Test.

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References:

Sanyal AJ, et al. Hepatology. 2019;70(6): 1913-1927

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