Six-trial analysis finds no new upadacitinib safety signals in IBD
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September 3
Shingles rates climbed with dose — 6.6 events per 100 patient-years at 30 mg vs. 1.9 with placebo — while blood clots, cardiovascular events, and cancers stayed uncommon.
BROWSE BY TOPICS
Substance use disorders in gastroenterology and hepatology: A practical guide for the general gastroenterologist
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August 3
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by Isabelle S. Byers, MD, Michelle Russin, MD, Sasha Deutsch-Link, MD, MSCR
GI and liver complications often bring these patients in first, and the authors say gastroenterologists are well placed to screen and treat.
Bridging the rural divide: Building a motility center in a critical access hospital
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August 3
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by Amber Charoen, MD, W. Michael McDonnell, MD, AGAF
“If large urban centers can run comprehensive motility labs, why can't a critical access hospital?”
Is professional coaching worth it? A practical guide for early-career gastroenterologists
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August 3
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by Mariam Naveed, MD, FACG, Kathryn E. Hutchins, MD, FACG
Two program directors on why coaching belongs at the start of a GI career, not after something has already gone wrong.
The Latest
HLA typing may help identify past celiac disease misdiagnoses
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by Doug Brunk
All newly diagnosed patients in a Norwegian screening study carried a known genetic risk type, while 6% of those diagnosed years earlier carried none.
Machine learning model shrinks portal hypertension gray zone
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by Doug Brunk
New pan-elastography model improves noninvasive identification of patients who may benefit from beta-blocker therapy while reducing indeterminate results across multiple elastography platforms.
North American panel proposes new framework for allocating liver cancer treatment
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by Jess Allerton
BEACON-HCC gives radiation-based therapies a larger first-line role and reserves curative options for some patients BCLC classifies as advanced.
Six-trial analysis finds no new upadacitinib safety signals in IBD
-
by Doug Brunk
Shingles rates climbed with dose — 6.6 events per 100 patient-years at 30 mg vs. 1.9 with placebo — while blood clots, cardiovascular events, and cancers stayed uncommon.
Colonoscopy screening lowered colorectal cancer incidence 19% over 13 years
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by Julie Greenbaum
“Screening might be justified if it prevents people from getting cancer even without reducing the risk of dying.”
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