Gastric Intestinal Metaplasia - Comparison of AGA and ESGE Guidelines

The technique that separates experts from novices: The MIRacle Sign https://t.co/01Ovgx9GmD

Splenic Vein Thrombosis By Dr. Yana Sarkis

Finally: a global consensus on defining small bowel strictures in Crohn's disease By Dr Miguel Regueiro

Classification of Paraesophageal or Hiatal Hernias, With An Example

Every Crohn's case gets three codes with Montreal Classification: A (age), L (location), B (behavior) Turns messy descriptions into something you can actually compare Super handy for making Crohn's disease data not a total mess

Could prolapse gastropathy be a precursor to Mallory-Weiss tears and Boerhaave syndrome? https://t.co/VBj7MiF6at

EndoCollab Quiz Are you up for the challenge? Elderly patient abdominal pain and bloody diarrhea. What is the Differential Diagnosis? Reply below with your diagnosis and I will DM you the correct answer (Must be following so I can DM you)

Classification of Paraesophageal or Hiatal Hernias, With An Example

Watch the full video on ERCP and Sphincterotomy in Billroth II Anatomy https://t.co/UHP8OXlwjl

What to do to obtain adequate scope position? Tips to advance scope • Use water • Use CO2 • Avoid twisting positions Once the polyp is found • Keep overtube balloon inflated • Have assistant hold overtube • Use antispasmodics such as Buscopan or glucagon

ERCP & Sphincterotomy in Billroth II Anatomy • Various types of altered anatomy • Double balloon enteroscopy in altered anatomy • Scopes Used For ERCP in BII • Position of the Papilla in Billroth II • Tips When Using Forward Viewing Scope Watch the full video on EndoCollab

TRANSIENT ISCHEMIC COLITIS: ENDOSCOPIC RECOGNITION Second/third most common cause of lower GI bleeding. Presents with acute abdominal pain + bloody diarrhea—think left colon. - Patchy, segmental colitis (left colon, watershed areas) - Rectum typically spared (dual blood supply)

Esophageal Carcinoma Management: What You're Really Looking At 🔍 That red, inflamed tissue isn't just inflammation—it's malignancy requiring immediate treatment planning. Here's what matters: • Stenting = palliative luminal support, not cure • Radiation/chemo/surgery =

Endoscopic atlas demonstrating the spectrum of esophageal pathologies: from normal mucosa to various structural and inflammatory conditions requiring thorough evaluation during upper endoscopy

Screening for Esophageal Cancer Should Include a Thorough Inspection of the Oro- and Hypopharynx Source: Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Dec 18, 2025. "Screening for Esophageal Cancer" infographic.

How do you diagnose Herpes Simplex Virus Esophagitis? This video outlines key features and at-risk populations, particularly in AIDS patients. Watch the full lecture and explore our complete course library at https://t.co/gFHsxLixQh.

Are you selecting the right esophagus biopsy type and location? Correct technique is crucial, especially in infectious esophagitis cases. Watch the full lecture and explore our complete course library at https://t.co/gFHsxLixQh.

MULTIPLE PATHWAYS TO HEMOSTASIS Endoscopic bleeding control methods: - Injection - Thermal - Mechanical - Contact THE INJECTION GOLD PROBE A thermal bipolar method delivering dual benefits: - Compression hemostasis - Electrical coagulation When to use it: Anteriorly-located

Placing Self-Expanding Metal Stents Into the Pylorus or Duodenum