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HEPATOLOGY, VOLUME 62, NUMBER 1 (SUPPL) AASLD ABSTRACTS 291A<br />

olites predictive of fibrosis stage. RESULTS: Age, gender, BMI,<br />

current/past alcohol use/smoking, total HDL/LDL cholesterol<br />

or triglycerides did not differ with fibrosis stage. In univariate<br />

testing, plasma concentrations of alpha-glutamyltyrosine N-acetylcitrulline<br />

palmitoyl-palmitoyl-glycerophosphocholine, glycocholate<br />

glutarate, fucose and fumarate associated with fibrosis<br />

stage (p=0.0007). After controlling for age, gender and DM,<br />

N-acetylcitrulline, alpha glutamytyrosine, palmitoyl-palmitoyl-glycerophosphocholine,<br />

lignoceric acid, glycocholate, and<br />

1-arachidonoyl associated with fibrosis (p=0.0009). Multivariate<br />

analysis using logistic regression yielded an Area Under<br />

the Receiver Operating Characteristic (AUROC) of 0.8804<br />

for I-urobilinogen, malate, glutarate (pentanedioate), taurochenodeoxycholate,<br />

3-hydroxyoctanoate, fucose, isoleucine,<br />

palmitoyl-palmitoyl-glycerophosphocholine, N-acetylcitrulline.<br />

Sparse ordinal regression was used to predict fibrosis stage,<br />

resulting in a correlation coefficient of 0.3757 (p=5x10 -8 )<br />

after leave-one-out cross-validation. The model identified a<br />

69 metabolite signature predictive of fibrosis stage. CONCLU-<br />

SIONS: Analysis of serum from NAFLD patients revealed alterations<br />

in bile acids, steroids hormones, branched-chain amino<br />

acid catabolism, TCA cycle metabolism, and mitochondrial<br />

function in stage 3-4 fibrosis. The role of these metabolites as<br />

potential biomarkers for hepatic fibrosis requires validation.<br />

Pathways involved in bile acid and/or steroid hormone metabolism,<br />

branched-chain amino acids, and/or mitochondrial function<br />

may offer novel targets for anti-fibrotic therapies in NAFLD.<br />

Disclosures:<br />

Lauren N. Bell - Employment: Metabolon, Inc.<br />

Regis Perichon - Employment: Metabolon<br />

Manal F. Abdelmalek - Consulting: Islet Sciences; Grant/Research Support:<br />

Tobira, Gilead Sciences, NIH/NIDDK, Synageva, Genfit Pharmaceuticals,<br />

Immuron, Galmed, TaiwanJ Pharma, Intercept, NGM Pharmaceuticals<br />

The following authors have nothing to disclose: Ricardo Henao, Nigar Hasanaliyeva,<br />

Jacob Wulff, Cynthia A. Moylan, James T. Lu, Cynthia D. Guy, Anna Mae<br />

Diehl<br />

162<br />

Beneficial effects of the dual PPAR α-δ agonist, GFT505,<br />

on hepatic and cardiometabolic markers in adult NASH<br />

patients.<br />

Stephen A. Harrison 3 , Arun J. Sanyal 2 , Sven M. Francque 4 , Pierre<br />

Bedossa 5 , Lawrence Serfaty 6 , Manuel Romero-Gomez 7 , Paul<br />

Cales 8 , Manal F. Abdelmalek 9 , Stephen H. Caldwell 10 , Joost<br />

Drenth 11 , Quentin M. Anstee 12 , Dean W. Hum 13 , Rémy Hanf 13 ,<br />

Alice Roudot 13 , Sophie Megnien 13 , Bart Staels 14 , Vlad Ratziu 1 ;<br />

1 Hepatology, Hopital Pitie Salpetriere, Paris, France; 2 Internal<br />

Medicine/Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition,<br />

Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA; 3 Gastroenterology,<br />

Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Worth, TX; 4 Antwerp<br />

Univesrity Hospital, Gastroenterology Hepatology, Antwerp, Belgium;<br />

5 Pathology, Hopital Beaujon, Clichy, France; 6 Hepatology<br />

Department, Hospital Saint-Antoine, Paris, France; 7 Valme University<br />

Hospital, Digestive Diseases, Sevilla, Spain; 8 Hepatology<br />

Department, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire d’ Angers, Angers,<br />

France; 9 Medicine, Duke University, Durham, NC; 10 Hepatology<br />

Department, University of Virginia, Charlotesville, VA; 11 Hepatology<br />

Department, RUNMC, Nijmegen, Netherlands; 12 Institute<br />

of Cellular Medicine, Newcastle University, Newcastle, United<br />

Kingdom; 13 Genfit, Loos, France; 14 INSERM U1011, European<br />

Genomic Institute for Diabetes (EGID), Université Lille 2, Lille,<br />

France<br />

Introduction: NASH patients (pts) have a high prevalence of cardiometabolic<br />

risk factors, hence cardiovascular disease is the<br />

leading cause of death in this population. Having demonstrated<br />

the efficacy of GFT505 on the histological reversal of NASH,<br />

here we evaluated the biochemical and cardiometabolic effects<br />

of the drug in in this large, international, phase 2 randomized,<br />

controlled trial of adult pts with biopsy-proven NASH. Methods:<br />

Pts from the ITT population of the GOLDEN505 trial randomized<br />

to the GFT505 120 mg (GFT120) and placebo (PBO)<br />

arms were compared for treatment effects on plasma lipid,<br />

glycemic, insulin resistance, inflammatory and liver markers.<br />

Results are expressed as effect size vs. placebo (LS mean±SE).<br />

Analyses were conducted for different stages of disease severity<br />

based on the NAFLD Activity Score (NAS) at baseline (NAS 3:<br />

mild, NAS 4-5: moderate, NAS>5: severe), and fibrosis stage<br />

(F0-F1 vs. F2-F3 according to Kleiner et al). Results: Compared<br />

to PBO, GFT120 significantly improved GGT (-29.31±6.36<br />

U/L, p

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