Preventive Hepatology

1. Preventive Hepatology: Need and Vision. 2. Burden of Liver Diseases: morbidity and mortality profile. 3. Non Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease: Prevention and Control. 4. Alcoholic Liver Diseases: Prevention and Control. 5.Hepatitis B: Prevention and Control. 6. Hepatitis C: Prevention and Control. 7. Hepatitis A and E: Prevention and Control. 8. Liver Cancer: Prevention and Control. 9. Preventive strategies for Drug induced Liver Injury (DILI). 10. Preventive strategies for Pediatric Liver Diseases. 11. Service Delivery Framework for Preventive Hepatology. 12. Preventive Hepatology Clinics: Facility based and population based Approach. 13. Artificial Intelligence in prevention and control of Liver Diseases. 14. Role of Primary Care Physicians in prevention and control of liver diseases. 15. Role of Nurses in prevention and control of liver diseases. 16. Nutrition in Prevention and Control of Liver Diseases. 17. Genetics in Liver Diseases

Almost all major liver diseases like viral hepatitis (A–E), non-alcoholic fatty liver diseases (NAFLDs), and alcoholic liver diseases (ALDs) are preventable, which highlights the significance and need for a book dedicated to a preventive approach to liver diseases. Covering all liver diseases, with a comprehensive focus on different levels of prevention (primordial, primary, secondary, and tertiary) and with well-defined interventions provides an edge to this book. The contents, which specifically focus on key measures that can prevent the development of liver diseases or delay the progression and complication of chronic liver diseases, are useful for medical students and clinicians.

• Focuses on understanding and practicing preventive measures that help in lowering the risks of liver disease development, further preventing the need for specialized care, liver transplantation, and significantly reducing morbidity and mortality due to liver diseases
• Provides details on promotive, preventive, diagnostic, curative, and rehabilitative services for liver diseases, helpful to hepatologists, gastroenterologists, and students of medicine
• Highlights the need for the integration of services with other diseases and within the existing healthcare infrastructure

Biography

Dr. Ajeet Singh Bhadoria is a dedicated medical professional specializing in Community Medicine, with a focus on delivering and developing preventive care and preventive services to patients suffering from liver diseases or are at risk of developing liver diseases. Currently, he holds the prestigious position of Additional Professor in the Department of Community and Family Medicine at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) Rishikesh, located in Uttarakhand, India. Dr. Bhadoria also serves as the Faculty In-charge of the Preventive Hepatology Clinic at AIIMS Rishikesh, demonstrating his leadership in this crucial area.

Dr. Bhadoria's expertise extends beyond AIIMS. He holds a visiting professorship at the University of South Wales, further solidifying his international recognition (2023-2028).  Additionally, he serves as the Managing Editor of the Journal of Medical Evidence, an official publication of AIIMS Rishikesh, showcasing his commitment to research and knowledge dissemination.

Dr. Bhadoria's impressive academic background includes an MBBS from GRMC Gwalior and an MD in Community Medicine from NSCB Medical College Jabalpur. He has continuously expanded his knowledge base through postgraduate diplomas, including Epidemiology (Public Health Foundation of India, 2014), Health and Hospital Management (IGNOU, New Delhi, 2011), Computer Applications (MCNUJC, Bhopal, 2011), and a Post Graduate Certificate Course in Health and Family Welfare Management (2010). This dedication to lifelong learning positions him at the forefront of his field.

Dr. Ajeet Singh Bhadoria has emerged as a leading figure in the fight against viral hepatitis, both in India and on the global stage. Since joining the faculty of AIIMS Rishikesh in 2017, he has made significant contributions through his work with the World Health Organization (WHO), international partners, and national initiatives.