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Top ten research priorities for alcohol use disorder and alcohol-related liver disease: results of a multistakeholder research priority setting partnership

Subhani, Mohsan; Dhanda, Ashwin; Olaru, Adina; Dunford, Louise; Ahmad, Nahid; Wragg, Andrew; Frost, Kate; Greenwood, Justin; King, Melinda; Jones, Katy A; Rosenberg, William; Sinclair, Julia; Rennick-Egglestone, Stefan; Morling, Joanne R; Patel, Krishna; Ryder, Stephen D

Top ten research priorities for alcohol use disorder and alcohol-related liver disease: results of a multistakeholder research priority setting partnership Thumbnail


Authors

Dr MOHSAN SUBHANI Mohsan.Subhani@nottingham.ac.uk
CLINICAL ASSISTANT PROFESSOR(CLINICAL LECTURER IN GASTROENTEROLOGY)

Ashwin Dhanda

Adina Olaru

Louise Dunford

Nahid Ahmad

Andrew Wragg

Kate Frost

Justin Greenwood

Melinda King

Profile image of KATY JONES

Dr KATY JONES Katy.Jones@nottingham.ac.uk
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY

William Rosenberg

Julia Sinclair

Krishna Patel

Stephen D Ryder



Abstract

Alcohol is a preventable leading cause of liver disease and over 200 other acute or chronic medical conditions. 1 In the UK, 25% of the population drinks at an increasing risk level (ie, 15–34 units per week for women and 15–49 units per week for men) and 10% at a higher risk level (≥35 units per week for women and ≥50 units per week for men). 2 , 3 The UK has observed a 400% rise in mortality due to liver disease in the last three decades; it is now the third most common cause of premature death. 1 In 2020, the UK recorded 8974 deaths from an alcohol-specific cause, an 18·6% increase compared with 2019. The 2020 death rate due to wholly alcohol-attributable conditions reached 14·0 deaths per 100 000, the highest since 2001. 3 In the same year, Dame Carol Black's independent review of drugs, treatment, and recovery, emphasised the need for an increased focus on prevention. 4 Alcohol-related disorders are among the most common reasons for admission to hospital; in 2019–20, 5·7% of all hospital admissions in England were alcohol related. The estimated cost to the UK National Health Service (NHS) to treat alcohol-related problems is over £3·5 billion annually, with an estimated overall cost to society of £21 billion per year.

Citation

Subhani, M., Dhanda, A., Olaru, A., Dunford, L., Ahmad, N., Wragg, A., Frost, K., Greenwood, J., King, M., Jones, K. A., Rosenberg, W., Sinclair, J., Rennick-Egglestone, S., Morling, J. R., Patel, K., & Ryder, S. D. (2024). Top ten research priorities for alcohol use disorder and alcohol-related liver disease: results of a multistakeholder research priority setting partnership. The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 9(5), 400-402. https://doi.org/10.1016/S2468-1253%2824%2900009-8

Journal Article Type Other
Acceptance Date Jan 22, 2024
Online Publication Date Feb 5, 2024
Publication Date 2024-05
Deposit Date Mar 15, 2024
Publicly Available Date Aug 6, 2024
Journal The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology
Electronic ISSN 2468-1253
Publisher Elsevier
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Volume 9
Issue 5
Pages 400-402
DOI https://doi.org/10.1016/S2468-1253%2824%2900009-8
Keywords Gastroenterology; Hepatology
Public URL https://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/31880367
Publisher URL https://www.thelancet.com/journals/langas/article/PIIS2468-1253(24)00009-8/abstract

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