General Hepatology Clinics
General Hepatology Clinics
We offer a number of hepatology (liver disease) clinics to best serve our patients. Some clinics are conveniently available at multiple locations. Clinics can be found in the Taubman Center at University Hospital in Ann Arbor, at the U-M Health satellite clinics in Brighton, Canton and Northville, as well as at the Veterans Affairs Ann Arbor.
Who We Treat
We offer expertise in all aspects of hepatology, and doctors at our General Hepatology Clinics see adult patients with acute or chronic liver disease.
Patients who need multidisciplinary care are referred to a subspecialty clinic as needed, such as:
Appointment Information
To schedule an appointment to discuss your need for hepatology treatment, call us at 844-233-0433.
Patient Resources
News & Stories
Health Lab
As probiotic use surges, microbiome-supportive food consumption stagnates
New research finds that probiotic supplement use has surged in the United States, while the consumption of microbiome-supportive foods has remained virtually unchanged.
Health Lab
How gastroenterology nutrition therapy has evolved
At Michigan Medicine, physicians and nutritionists from the Division of Gastroenterology & Hepatology led the 10th annual “FOOD: The Main Course to Digestive Health” to educate nutritionists treating gastrointestinal diseases and conditions.
Health Lab
Understanding esophageal cancer
In this Q&A, a Michigan Medicine doctor talks about esophageal cancer, its signs and risk factors to know.
Health Lab
Managing cirrhosis pain without drugs
Michigan Medicine hepatologists are preparing a year-long study looking at the techniques cirrhosis patients can use at home to relieve chronic pain without medication.
Health Lab Podcast
Protecting newborns from hepatitis B
Medical experts are urging continued hepatitis B vaccine birth doses for newborns. This recommendation is based on decades of data showing that policies put in place for hepatitis B vaccines that have long been the status quo are estimated to have prevented one million hospitalizations and 90,000 deaths.
Health Lab
New metric better predicts which drug-induced liver injury patients require transplant
Study finds the DILI-Inpt prognostic score outperformed existing systems in identifying which hospitalized patients with severe idiosyncratic drug-induced liver injury were unlikely to recover on their own.
