Light micrograph of a human liver stained with hematoxylin and eosin. The hepatocytes are arranged in cords separated by clear areas where hepatic sinusoids showing red blood cells are located.

Learning Zone

Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency: Bridging Care

Last updated: 2nd Mar 2026

Published: 22nd May 2025

Declaration of sponsorship: Takeda

Recognize the early signs of alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency–associated liver disease (AATD) and develop effective therapeutic strategies and management with this accredited resource. Listen to the podcast series or watch a symposium from EASL 2025, hosted by Rohit Loomba, to earn CME credits.

Anatomical model of a diseased human liver with nodules and irregular texture, held and examined by two people in a clinical setting. One person points to the liver with a pen while the other wears a stethoscope.

Accredited symposium

EASL 2025: AATD diagnosis and management

Headshots of three liver disease experts: Pavel Strnad, Jeffrey Teckman, and Marc Miravitlles.

Podcast: Understanding AATD

Listen to expert discussions and earn 1.5 credits

Expert insights into AATD

David Lomas and other experts on AATD

A female healthcare professional, with brown hair and wearing glasses, looks at her laptop in front of her.

Downloadable infographic

Detection, care pathways, and emerging therapies

EASL 2025 symposium (1 CME credit)

Watch Rohit Loomba and colleagues discuss how to recognize early signs of liver disease and ensure liver health in asymptomatic patients.

WATCH NOW

Complete the form below to receive our regular round-up of the latest clinical news and medical education resources on Medthority, straight to your inbox.

* = required information

Name

Email address

Specialty

By providing your email address, you are opting in to receive our monthly newsletter.

Opt-in: By selecting this box, I consent to receiving marketing communications and information about Medthority's resources by email.

By submitting this form you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can withdraw your consent at any time by clicking the ‘unsubscribe’ link found at the bottom of every email.

Welcome:

Updates in your area
of interest

Articles your peers
are looking at

Bookmarks
saved

Days to your
next event