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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Nov 11.
Published in final edited form as: J Pediatr. 2016 Mar 30;173:160–164.e1. doi: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2016.03.021

Table 1.

Subject characteristics (n=69)

Characteristic N (%)
Age, years
 Mean±SD 16.0±2.9
 0–6 0 (0.0)
 7–11 5 (7.3)
 12–17 53 (76.8)
 18–24 11 (15.9)
Female sex 26 (37.7)
Race/ethnicity (n=4 unknown)
 White 38 (58.5)
 Asian 9 (13.8)
 Black 9 (13.8)
 Hispanic 8 (12.3)
 Other 1 ( 1.5)
Liver disease diagnosis
 Autoimmune hepatitis (includes drug-induced + PSC overlap) 18 (26.1)
 NAFLD (n=10 NASH) 14 (20.3)
 Viral hepatitis 13 (18.8)
 Wilson’s disease/Alpha 1 antitrypsin deficiency 3 ( 4.5)
 Cellular rejection 1 ( 1.4)
 Cholestasis (includes PFIC) 1 ( 1.4)
 Other1 19 (27.5)
Anthropometry
 BMI (kg/m2) 22.6 (19.6, 29.2)
 BMI percentile (among 63 subjects <20y) 74.9 (37.8, 97.4)
 BMI z-score (among 63 subjects <20y) 0.67 (−0.31, 1.95)
Blood tests nearest to time of CAP
 ALT, U/L (n=62) 85 (43, 180)
 AST, U/L (n=56) 47 (34, 111)
 GGTP, U/L (n=49) 83 (37, 154)
Steatosis 23 (33.3)
 Mild 7 (30.4)
 Moderate 4 (17.4)
 Marked 12 (52.2)
1

7 with PSC, 5 with chronic hepatitis of unknown etiology, 2 with lysosomal acid lipase deficiency, 1 routine liver biopsy at the time of bariatric surgery, 1 with diabetes associated glycogenic hepatopathy, 1 with veno-occlusive disease, 1 with nodular regenerative hyperplasia, and 1 with severe combined immunodeficiency s/p stem cell transplant