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Taking tissue samples to diagnose fatty liver can be replaced in most cases by a painless magnetic resonance investigation, according to a new study.

A large European research project aims to develop better diagnostics to predict which patients with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease run the highest risk of developing severe disease.

How is your liver doing? Decades of research into the use of magnet resonance imaging is now being put to work to gain information about patients’ livers – without needles.