From the AGA Journals
From the Journals
AI helps predict ulcerative colitis remission/activity, flare-ups
“If this is validated in larger studies, AI can help determine if we should adjust/change therapies or continue, which is very important.”
From the Journals
Patient-based mouse MVID model hints at mechanism
A method using gene editing at the two-cell stage recreated in mice the phenotype of a patient with two separate mutations.
From the AGA Journals
TMEM16A, TMEM16F play crucial role in Paneth cell secretion
Findings from a mouse study could aid developments in anti-inflammatory therapies for intestinal diseases.
From the AGA Journals
Review explores the boundaries of endoscopic resection for esophageal adenocarcinoma
Technical advances are expanding the population of patients who are candidates for endoscopic resection of esophageal adenocarcinoma.
From the AGA Journals
An earlier hep B biomarker for clinical outcomes?
Levels of a core-related antigen marker plunge years before a drop in the surface antigen, finds a natural history study of patients with chronic...
From the AGA Journals
Celiac disease appears to double COVID-19 hospitalization risk
“To our knowledge this is the first study that demonstrated a vaccination effect on mitigation of the risk of hospitalization in celiac disease...
From the AGA Journals
AGA clinical practice update: Telemedicine in gastroenterology
Practice setting, geography, and complexity of care are key considerations for telemedicine visits.
From the AGA Journals
Mortality increases substantially with fibrosis stage in NAFLD
The updated estimates indicate important implications for prognostication and trial design.
From the Journals
Pancreatic cancer incidence increases among young women in U.S.
Additional studies are needed to investigate contributing factors, particularly race and tumor characteristics.
From the Journals
AGA guideline defines role of biomarkers in ulcerative colitis
In many cases, biomarkers should be considered before pursuing endoscopy or treatment adjustments.