Idiosyncratic Drug-Induced Liver Injury: Diagnosis, Risk Factors, and Management
- Interview
- Health
Idiosyncratic drug-induced liver injury is damage caused by prescription or over-the-counter medications or herbal dietary supplements that is not dose-dependent. JAMA Associate Editor Beverly Forsyth, MD, speaks with author Naga Chalasani, MD, of Indiana University School of Medicine about risk factors, evaluation, and treatment of patients with idiosyncratic drug-induced liver injury. Related Content: Idiosyncratic Drug-Induced Liver Injury Severe Acute Liver Injury After Hepatotoxic Medication Initiation in Real-World Data
Opens the player: the full transcript, every word clickable, with translation and flashcards.
Is this episode right for you?
C2 · Proficient
Native speed and range
- 80% of the words are B1 or easier.
- 141 words a minute: a natural pace.
- 113 harder words (B2 and up) in the whole episode.
Try it: tap any word
Real sentences from the start of this episode. Every word is marked with its level.
Tap a word to see its meaning in your language.
Do you know these words?
8 harder words from this episode. Tap one to see what it means, then mark it.
Mark a few words and we'll tell you how this episode fits your level.
Is this episode right for you?
C2 · Proficient
Native speed and range
- 80% of the words are B1 or easier.
- 141 words a minute: a natural pace.
- 113 harder words (B2 and up) in the whole episode.
Transcript
The opening of the episode. The whole transcript is in the player.
harder words (B2+)
Hi, I'm Derek Angus, a senior editor at JAMA and host of Healthy Dialogue, a new podcast from the JAMA Network. Join me as we go beyond the latest discoveries with nuanced, in-depth conversations with the world's leading experts to explore the most pressing issues in health and health
care. from trends in autism diagnosis to private equity acquisition to AI, and much, much more. Visit JAMA Network Audio dot com or search Healthy Dialogue wherever you get your podcast to subscribe.
From the JAMA Network, this is JAMA Clinical Reviews, interviews and ideas about innovations in Medicine, Science and Clinical Practice. Hello, and welcome to our listeners from around the world. This is JAMA Clinical Reviews podcast, and I'm your host, Dr. Beverly Forsyth, an associate
That was the opening. The rest of the episode (15 min) is in the player: every word clickable, with translation, saved words and flashcards.
Continue in the playerAutomatically generated from the audio. May contain errors. Audio belongs to its publisher and is played from their feed. Rights holders can request removal — copyright & takedown policy