Title: Abdominal obesity phenotypes are associated with the risk of developing non-alcoholic
fatty liver disease: insights from the general population
Version: 0 Date: 27 Apr 2022
Reviewer's report:
Dear authors,
thank you very much for submitting the paper.
The cohort of patients is quite large and well presented. The acronyms MUAo, MHAO etc are
a bit difficult to follow - it might be nice to change them with easier terminology to make it
easier for the reader.
However, the clinical utility of this classification is not clear compared to current diagnosis of
NAFLD. The authors should highlight the benefit of using this classification
Title: Abdominal obesity phenotypes are associated with the risk of developing non-alcoholic
fatty liver disease: insights from the general population
Version: 0 Date: 27 Apr 2022
Reviewer's report:
Dear authors,
thank you very much for submitting the paper.
The cohort of patients is quite large and well presented. The acronyms MUAo, MHAO etc are
a bit difficult to follow - it might be nice to change them with easier terminology to make it
easier for the reader.
However, the clinical utility of this classification is not clear compared to current diagnosis of
NAFLD. The authors should highlight the benefit of using this classification
Please review this paper.
user
Title: Abdominal obesity phenotypes are associated with the risk of developing non-alcoholic
fatty liver disease: insights from the general population
Version: 0 Date: 27 Apr 2022
Reviewer's report:
Dear authors,
thank you very much for submitting the paper.
The cohort of patients is quite large and well presented. The acronyms MUAo, MHAO etc are
a bit difficult to follow - it might be nice to change them with easier terminology to make it
easier for the reader.
However, the clinical utility of this classification is not clear compared to current diagnosis of
NAFLD. The authors should highlight the benefit of using this classification
assistant