Alcoholic liver disease
MONDO:0043693A disorder caused by damage to the liver parenchyma due to alcohol consumption. It may present with an acute onset or follow a chronic course, leading to cirrhosis.
Also known as: alcoholic liver disease, alcoholic liver diseases, alcoholic liver damage, liver disease, alcoholic
178 clinical trials for this condition and its sub-types.
Follow this condition to get notified about new trialsSub-types
Broader categories
-
Experimental liver drug INT-787 studied for severe alcohol hepatitis
Disease control Stopped earlyThis study tested a drug called INT-787 in 67 people with severe alcohol-associated hepatitis, a serious liver condition. The trial was a phase 2a proof-of-concept study, but it was terminated early. Researchers were looking at safety, how well the drug works, and how the body pr…
Phase 2 • Sponsor: Intercept Pharmaceuticals • Aim: Disease control
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 12:29 UTC
-
Heart drug digoxin tested for alcoholic hepatitis – early trial halted
Disease control Stopped earlyThis small, early-phase study tested whether the heart medication digoxin could reduce inflammation in people with severe alcohol-associated hepatitis. 23 participants were randomly assigned to receive intravenous digoxin or no digoxin for up to 28 days. The trial was terminated …
Phase 2 • Sponsor: Yale University • Aim: Disease control
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 07:54 UTC
-
New approach aims to boost HIV prevention in LGBTQ+ individuals struggling with addiction
Prevention Stopped earlyThis study tested a program to help HIV-negative transgender women and men who have sex with men who also have a substance use disorder stick with PrEP, a daily pill or shot that prevents HIV. Participants received counseling and text support, with extra help for those who strugg…
Sponsor: Friends Research Institute, Inc. • Aim: Prevention
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 09:04 UTC
-
Ear device aims to cut opioid use after liver transplant
Symptom relief Stopped earlyThis study tested a small device worn on the ear that uses mild electrical pulses to help control pain after a liver transplant. The goal was to see if it could reduce the need for strong painkillers like opioids. The study was stopped early and included 27 adults waiting for a l…
Sponsor: Duke University • Aim: Symptom relief
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 13:00 UTC