Alcoholic Liver Disease
Alcoholic Liver Disease is a condition caused by excessive alcohol consumption, leading to liver inflammation, fatty liver, and potentially cirrhosis. It can result in serious health issues if not addressed.
Alcohol-Related Liver Disease: GSK4532990 Study
We are investigating a new medication, GSK4532990, for adults with alcohol-related liver disease. The study aims to see if it is safe and effective compared to a placebo.
What diseases are being studied?
Health conditions and diseases that the clinical trial is designed to study and treat.
Who can participate in the clinical trial?
These questions help us understand your situation so we can let the trial team know whether you might be a potential match. This is not a medical evaluation and is not part of the official screening, the study doctor will make the final decision..
- Are you between 18 and 70 years old?
- Do you have a history of drinking alcohol heavily, such as 5 or more drinks in a day or 15 or more drinks in a week?
- Are you pregnant or breastfeeding?
- Are you currently taking medications for diabetes like Metformin or insulin?
- Do you have liver cirrhosis (scarring of the liver) diagnosed by a doctor?
Where is the clinical trial being conducted?
Locations and medical facilities where this clinical trial is currently recruiting or conducting research. Select the locations where you would like to participate.
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Esbjerg Og Grindsted Sygehus
Research Unit of Medical Gastroenterology-Hepatology
Esbjerg, Denmark
Region Hovedstaden
Gastro Unit
Hvidovre, Denmark
Odense University Hospital
Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology
Odense, Denmark
Sponsor: Glaxosmithkline Research & Development Limited
Last updated: Nov 27, 2025
Disclaimer: Parts of this content have been automatically extracted from the EU Clinical Trials registry. While we strive for accuracy, please always contact the trial site or sponsor directly for correct and official information before making any decisions about participation. View on EU Clinical Trials.