Target RWE at EASL 2025
Learn how we are advancing liver disease research through collaboration and real-world evidence
Explore Our Liver Disease Research at EASL
Target RWE is excited to attend the EASL Congress 2025 from May 7-10th in Amsterdam! We look forward to showcasing two new posters of our latest liver disease research and sharing insights on the role of RWE in advancing treatment and patient care. This is a fantastic opportunity to connect with thought leaders, explore cutting-edge research, and collaborate on shaping the future of hepatology. Contact us to schedule a meeting with our onsite team at EASL!
Activity at EASL 2025
PBC
Featuring Michael W. Fried, MD, FAASLD, Co-Founder & Chief Medical Officer, Target RWE
May 06, 2025 9:00-17:30 CEST
MASH
Type 2 diabetes increases the risk of progression to metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis-related cirrhosis in a real world setting.
Poster #248, May 08, 2025 8:30 AM-5:00 PM
Session: MASLD: Clinical Aspects Except Therapy
HCC
Real world treatment patterns and outcomes for hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) patients receiving transarterial chemoembolization (TACE) or transarterial radioembolization (TARE) in the TARGET-HCC registry.
Poster #2948, May 09, 2025 8:30 AM-5:00 PM
Session: Liver Tumours: Therapy
Our Leadership & Expertise in Liver Disease Research

Notable Accomplishments:
- Liver Disease Cohort: Surpassed 600,000 enrolled patients, strengthening our partnership with the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases (AASLD) and the Cirrhosis Quality Collaborative (CQC) initiative.
- Leadership in Real-World Evidence (RWE): Contributed to over 35 publications, including 5 peer-reviewed articles and 34 abstract posters and oral presentations at major medical conferences.
- Liver Meeting 2024 Highlights: Dr. Sidney Barritt presented new MASH research, showing GLP-1 RA use in MASLD is linked to slower disease progression and reduced all-cause mortality.
- Expansion of RWE Capabilities: Strengthened our ability to collect, curate, and analyze real-world data across key therapeutic areas, supporting the entire drug development lifecycle.
Past Presentations at EASL 2024
Extensive Patient Population & Diverse Data Collection in Liver Disease

Target RWE offers a transformative solution to address the critical evidence gaps that often define the success or failure of liver disease drug development. By leveraging our in-house real-world data (RWD) and rigorous epidemiological methods, Target RWE provides deep insights into patient populations, disease progression, comorbidities, and treatment responses, without the need for invasive biopsies or costly study designs.
This allows you to optimize clinical trial designs, reduce screen failure rates, and make faster, more informed decisions, ultimately accelerating timelines and minimizing the risk of costly delays or regulatory setbacks. With Target RWE, you can bridge the evidence gaps that are so often the difference between success and failure, ensuring your drug candidates meet the high expectations of regulators, clinicians, and patients alike.
Proud Partners with the American Association for the Study of Liver Disease (AASLD)

The collaboration between Target RWE and AASLD aims to address the unmet need for a large, real-world registry of chronic liver disease patients. This partnership enables sites to explore treatment variations, outcomes, and patient-reported measures across a broad range of liver diseases, including NASH, HBV, cirrhosis, and more.
Target RWE is rooted in longitudinal clinical care and prospective studies, leveraging real-world clinical data to drive evidence-based decisions. Participating sites will also contribute to the AASLD Cirrhosis Quality Collaborative (CQC Registry), which collects and curates data to identify variations in care and patient-reported outcomes in liver disease treatment.
Dr. Grace L. Su, 2025 AASLD President, emphasizes the collaborative benefits of CQC sites: “These sites will gain access to invaluable data resources while advancing their own research and contributing to the broader hepatology community.”