MASLD and MASH quiz: Test your knowledge

Conditions

Hepatitis

Fatty liver disease

Alagille syndrome

Cholangitis

Cholestasis

Biliary atresia
News
Daily Living

Fatigue and sleep in liver disease

Liver disease and exercise

Smoking and liver health

Alcohol and liver disease

Diet for liver health
Columns

Be Rare with Finn — Jay Sandstrom

Itching and Scratching — Sophie Bourton

Liver La Vida Loca — Kathryn Hudson

Scarred but Not Scared — Taayoo Murray
What can we help you find today?

Search for:

Search for:

MASLD and MASH quiz: Test your knowledge

How much do you know about metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) and metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH)? Test your understanding with this quick quiz and see how well you grasp the basics of MASLD and MASH, including their relationship, risk factors, stages, and effect on the body. Whether you’re new to MASLD and MASH or looking to refresh your knowledge, this quiz is a great way to learn more and stay informed.

Which of the following are risk factors associated with MASLD?

Being overweight

High blood sugar

High blood pressure

Elevated fats in the blood

All of the above

None

Which stage of fatty liver disease marks the transition from MASLD to MASH?

Simple fatty liver (steatosis)

Steatohepatitis

Fibrosis

Cirrhosis

None

What percentage of people with MASLD progress to MASH?

5%

10%

20%

50%

None

What is a key way to reverse MASLD or MASH before it becomes severe?

Ignoring symptoms and avoiding medical tests

Consuming alcohol in moderation

Waiting until symptoms become apparent

Adopting lifestyle interventions and sometimes using medications

None

Can MASLD lead to kidney problems?

Yes, MASLD can increase the risk of kidney disease

Yes, but only in people who are obese

No, MASLD never causes kidney issues

No, MASLD only affects the liver

None

What is the relationship between MASLD and MASH?

They are the same disease.

MASH is a severe form of MASLD.

MASLD is a rare progression of MASH.

Neither condition is related to metabolic health problems.

None

How much weight loss is recommended for overweight individuals with MASLD to improve liver health?

At least 1% of total body weight

At least 3%-5% of total body weight

No specific weight recommendations are established.

Weight loss is not recommended.

None

Which of the following statements about processed foods is true?

Processed foods raise MASLD/MASH risk

Processed foods solely cause MASLD/MASH

Processed foods don’t impact liver health

None of the above are true

None

How does chronic stress contribute to the development of MASLD?

By decreasing fat accumulation in the liver

By enhancing antioxidant production in the body

By improving the liver's ability to process fat

By promoting hormonal imbalances

None

Why is it important to be cautious with medications and supplements when managing MASLD?

Many are metabolized in the liver, risking damage if used improperly.

Medications rarely affect the liver.

All medications improve liver function.

Prescriptions don’t need doctor supervision.

None

Time's up

Recent Posts

AusperBio raises $50M to advance AHB-137 for chronic hepatitis B
In one year of writing about PFIC, I’ve been keeping secrets
FDA to review linerixibat for PBC-related itching
New mutation likely cause of PFIC type 1 in siblings with liver failure
Special de-liver-y: How ordering groceries has helped my fatty liver

Bionews, Inc.

3 W Garden St
Suite 700
Pensacola, FL 32502
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 1-800-936-1363

About Us
Leadership
Our Culture
Editorial Policy
Advertising Policy
Corrections Policy
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy
Careers
Contact Us

Disclaimer

This site is strictly a news and information website about the disease. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram