EASL Podcasts

European Association for the Study of the Liver

The EASL Podcast collection brings together Talk Liver to Me, EASL’s exclusive original podcast, alongside educational audio content adapted from EASL Studio, DeepDive webinars, and Policy Dialogues. Stay informed with expert insights, practical discussions, and the latest knowledge in hepatology — anytime, anywhere.

  1. Sep 16

    Talk Liver To Me - Africa’s Liver Crisis: Why Is No One Talking About It?

    Liver disease represents a major and under-recognised public health challenge across Africa, driven by a complex interplay of viral hepatitis, rising metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease, and a high burden of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Despite this, awareness, surveillance, and access to care remain limited. In this podcast, we explore the evolving epidemiology of liver disease across the continent, highlighting key drivers, regional variations, and gaps in diagnosis and treatment. Why does the burden remain so under-recognised, and what are the priorities for prevention, early detection, and equitable care in Africa? Host: Debbie Shawcross (King's College London) Guests: Kwame Asomoah (University of Ghana Business School) and Wendy Spearman (University of Cape Town)  This episode is also available on EASL Campus: https://easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-17 Thank you to our healthcare industry partners for their support. For more information, please visit EASLCampus.eu. This programme is intended for health care professionals only and is provided for educational purposes. EASL does not endorse or promote any medicinal products or medical devices. The views and opinions expressed are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect those of EASL.  All declarations of conflicts of interest are listed on EASL Campus (https://easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-17). EASL is not responsible for the accuracy of any translated versions of this podcast or of subtitles generated automatically by artificial intelligence.

    Talk Liver To Me - Africa’s Liver Crisis: Why Is No One Talking About It?
  2. Sep 2

    Talk Liver To Me - What are the Dos and Don'ts in Acute Liver Failure?

    Acute liver failure (ALF) is a rare but life-threatening condition requiring rapid recognition and decisive management. Early decisions around investigation, escalation, and referral can significantly impact outcomes. Despite advances in care, variation in practice and avoidable pitfalls remain common. In this podcast, we take a practical, case-based approach to the key “dos and don’ts” in ALF management, focusing on early diagnosis, initial stabilisation, appropriate investigations, and timely referral to specialist centres. What should clinicians prioritise, what should be avoided, and how can we optimise care in the critical early stages of acute liver failure? Host: Mattias Mandorfer (Medical University of Vienna) Guests: William Bernal (King's College London), Nigel Heaton (King's College London)  This episode is also available on EASL Campus: https://easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-16 Thank you to our healthcare industry partners for their support. For more information, please visit EASLCampus.eu. This programme is intended for health care professionals only and is provided for educational purposes. EASL does not endorse or promote any medicinal products or medical devices. The views and opinions expressed are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect those of EASL.  All declarations of conflicts of interest are listed on EASL Campus (https://easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-16). EASL is not responsible for the accuracy of any translated versions of this podcast or of subtitles generated automatically by artificial intelligence.

    Talk Liver To Me - What are the Dos and Don'ts in Acute Liver Failure?
  3. Aug 19

    Talk Liver To Me - Endohepatology: Added value or added complexity?

    Endohepatology is emerging as a novel approach to liver disease assessment, with the potential to combine EUS-guided liver biopsy, portal pressure measurement, and variceal evaluation within a single session. This “one-stop shop” model could streamline diagnostic pathways and enable integrated, real-time clinical decision-making. However, this innovation comes at a time when hepatology is moving increasingly towards non-invasive testing strategies. Questions therefore remain around its appropriateness, clinical utility, and feasibility in routine practice. In this podcast, we explore whether this approach represents meaningful progress or premature adoption, examining current evidence, potential benefits, and practical challenges.  This episode is produced in collaboration with the European Society of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ESGE). Host:  Tom Marjot (King's College London) Guests:  Juan Abraldes (University of Alberta), Hannah van Malenstein (University Hospital Leuven)  This episode is also available on EASL Campus: https://easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-15 Thank you to our healthcare industry partners for their support. For more information, please visit EASLCampus.eu. This programme is intended for health care professionals only and is provided for educational purposes. EASL does not endorse or promote any medicinal products or medical devices. The views and opinions expressed are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect those of EASL.  All declarations of conflicts of interest are listed on EASL Campus (https://easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-15). EASL is not responsible for the accuracy of any translated versions of this podcast or of subtitles generated automatically by artificial intelligence.

    Talk Liver To Me - Endohepatology: Added value or added complexity?
  4. Aug 5

    Talk Liver To Me - What nobody tells you about starting a research group

    Early-career researchers and clinician-scientists play a central role in advancing hepatology research and innovation, yet the transition to independence often comes with challenges that extend beyond scientific expertise. Building a research programme, leading teams, securing funding, and developing a sustainable academic career require skills that are rarely addressed during formal training. In this podcast, we explore the realities of early academic leadership, focusing on the practical and professional challenges faced during the first years of research independence.  Host: Carolin Schneider (RWTH Aachen University) Guests: Pierre-Emmanuel Rautou (Hôpital Beaujon, APHP & Université Paris Cité), Mathias Heikenwälder (University of Tübingen) This episode is also available on EASL Campus: https://easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-14 Thank you to our healthcare industry partners for their support. For more information, please visit EASLCampus.eu. This programme is intended for health care professionals only and is provided for educational purposes. EASL does not endorse or promote any medicinal products or medical devices. The views and opinions expressed are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect those of EASL.  All declarations of conflicts of interest are listed on EASL Campus (https://easlcampus.eu/tltm/episode-14). EASL is not responsible for the accuracy of any translated versions of this podcast or of subtitles generated automatically by artificial intelligence.

    Talk Liver To Me - What nobody tells you about starting a research group

About

The EASL Podcast collection brings together Talk Liver to Me, EASL’s exclusive original podcast, alongside educational audio content adapted from EASL Studio, DeepDive webinars, and Policy Dialogues. Stay informed with expert insights, practical discussions, and the latest knowledge in hepatology — anytime, anywhere.

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