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PODCAST

GI Insights

Looking to digest the latest in gastroenterology? GI Insights is here to provide updates on screening guidelines, diagnostic options, and management tools for all diseases and disorders affecting the gastrointestinal tract.

science & medicine medicine

All Episodes

00:00:00

Women's Reproductive Health and IBD

GI Insights ·

2009/08/19

Host: Jay Goldstein, MD Guest: Maria T. Abreu, MD Dr. Maria Abreu, professor of medicine and chief of the division of gastroenterology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, joins host Dr. Jay Goldstein to discuss inflammatory bowel disease, or IBD, and women's reproductive health. Does inflammatory bowel disease, or IBD, affect female fertility? What influence does IBD have on the course of pregnancy, and how does pregnancy, in turn, affect the natural history of

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00:00:00

Malpractice 101 for Gastroenterologists

GI Insights ·

2009/08/06

Host: Mark DeLegge, MD Guest: Rebecca West, JD The cost of malpractice insurance and the cost of resolving malpractice claims continues to climb. What are the trends in premiums for gastroenterologists around the country? And what are some of the most common risks and most commonly alleged errors? What’s the likelihood of a gastroenterologist being sued during his career? Rebecca West, CEO of Piedmont Liability Trust, a non-profit serving the University of Virginia School of

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00:00:00

The Motility of the Gut: What Do We Know?

GI Insights ·

2009/08/04

Host: Mark DeLegge, MD Guest: Jack Grider, PhD What is the underlying mechanism of propulsion in the digestive system, and how is motility stimulated? How are some newer pharmacotherapies looking to target serotonin to treat conditions such as IBS and constipation? Dr. Jack Grider, professor in the department of medicine, division of gastroenterology at the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine, talks about future pharmacotherapy directions that either suppress or

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00:00:00

Obesity in Children: What's the Role of Fructose?

GI Insights ·

2009/08/04

Host: Mark DeLegge, MD Guest: Miriam Vos, MD, MSPH Although it's important to consider the many factors that contribute to childhood obesity when designing a weight loss plan, sugar may be one of the most important components to target. Specifically, how does fructose influence childhood obesity? Dr. Miriam Vos, assistant professor in the department of gastroenterology at Emory University and author of the book The No-Diet Obesity Solution for Kids, published by the AGA Institute

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00:00:00

Obesity in Children: What's the Role of Fructose?

GI Insights ·

2009/08/04

Guest: Miriam Vos, MD, MSPH Host: Mark DeLegge, MD Although it's important to consider the many factors that contribute to childhood obesity when designing a weight loss plan, sugar may be one of the most important components to target. Specifically, how does fructose influence childhood obesity? Dr. Miriam Vos, assistant professor in the department of gastroenterology at Emory University and author of the book The No-Diet Obesity Solution for Kids, published by the AGA Institute

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00:00:00

Oral Vaccines Using Probiotics

GI Insights ·

2009/07/13

Host: Jay Goldstein, MD Guest: Mansour Mohamadzadeh, PhD Researchers have developed an oral vaccine utilizing probiotics and, in preclinical studies, have found it successful in providing immunity against anthrax. Why are probiotics a good delivery component, and why might this method encourage a greater degree of response than the traditional vaccine injection? Dr. Mansour Mohamadzadeh, associate professor of medicine in the division of gastroenterology at Northwestern University

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00:00:00

Oral Vaccines Using Probiotics

GI Insights ·

2009/07/13

Guest: Mansour Mohamadzadeh, PhD Host: Jay Goldstein, MD Researchers have developed an oral vaccine utilizing probiotics and, in preclinical studies, have found it successful in providing immunity against anthrax. Why are probiotics a good delivery component, and why might this method encourage a greater degree of response than the traditional vaccine injection? Dr. Mansour Mohamadzadeh, associate professor of medicine in the division of gastroenterology at Northwestern University

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00:00:00

Notes From a Pathologist on Collaborating With GI Docs

GI Insights ·

2009/07/13

Guest: Elizabeth Montgomery, MD Host: Jay Goldstein, MD Gastroenterologists and pathologists often rely on each other to care for patients. How can clinicians and pathologists best facilitate each other's work for the good of the patient? Dr. Elizabeth Montgomery, professor of pathology and oncology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, explores the interaction between gastroenterologists and pathologists with host Dr. Jay Goldstein. Also, Dr. Montgomery outlines biopsy

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00:00:00

Gastroparesis: Causes and Management Strategies

GI Insights ·

2009/07/13

Host: Jay Goldstein, MD Guest: Linda Lee, MD How does delayed gastric emptying, or gastroparesis, affect patients? What are some of the common comorbid conditions of gastroparesis, and why are women and diabetic patients more susceptible? Dr. Linda Lee, clinical director of the division of gastroenterology and hepatology and director of the Johns Hopkins Integrative Medicine and Digestive Center at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, reviews the best gastroparesis

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00:00:00

Point/Counterpoint: Treatment of IBS With Antibiotics

GI Insights ·

2009/06/25

Host: Mark DeLegge, MD Guest: William Chey, MD Guest: Mark Pimentel, MD Irritable bowel syndrome, or IBS, affects a significant number of patients and can be challenging to treat. How might antibiotic therapy benefit IBS patients, and how is antibiotic therapy a unique option for treating IBS? Should physicians empirically treat IBS patients with antibiotics? Joining us to debate these questions are Dr. William Chey, professor in the department of internal medicine at the

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00:00:00

Probiotics for IBS and IBD: What's the Harm?

GI Insights ·

2009/06/25

Host: Mark DeLegge, MD Guest: Charles Bernstein, MD Probiotics are becoming increasingly popular, but is there any substantial evidence supporting the efficacy of probiotics for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)? Are there any potential risks to IBS and IBD patients using probiotic therapy? Which probiotic strains might be most beneficial, and what dosage is optimal? Dr. Charles Bernstein, director of the University of Manitoba Inflammatory Bowel

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00:00:00

Probiotics for IBS and IBD: What's the Harm?

GI Insights ·

2009/06/25

Host: Mark DeLegge, MD Guest: Charles Bernstein, MD Probiotics are becoming increasingly popular, but is there any substantial evidence supporting the efficacy of probiotics for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)? Are there any potential risks to IBS and IBD patients using probiotic therapy? Which probiotic strains might be most beneficial, and what dosage is optimal? Dr. Charles Bernstein, director of the University of Manitoba Inflammatory Bowel

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00:00:00

Genetic Testing for Pancreatitis: Weighing the Options

GI Insights ·

2009/06/25

Host: Mark DeLegge, MD Guest: Alphonso Brown, MD, MS The causes of pancreatitis are often unknown, but we're learning that there are more potential causes than previously believed. Genetic causes are rare, but their detection has improved with new technology. What role might genetic testing play in correctly diagnosing and managing the condition? And what are the ramifications of genetic testing for the patient? Dr. Alphonso Brown, assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical

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00:00:00

Genetic Testing for Pancreatitis: Weighing the Options

GI Insights ·

2009/06/25

Guest: Alphonso Brown, MD, MS Host: Mark DeLegge, MD The causes of pancreatitis are often unknown, but we're learning that thereare more potential causes than previously believed. Genetic causes are rare, but their detection has improved with new technology. What role might genetic testing play in correctly diagnosing and managing the condition? And what are the ramifications of genetic testing for the patient? Dr. Alphonso Brown, assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical

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00:00:00

Nutrition and Obesity: Gastroenterologists’ Expanding...

GI Insights ·

2009/04/30

Guest: Mark DeLegge, MD Host: Jay Goldstein, MD What unique perspectives can gastroenterologists offer to help manage and treat obesity, and how can gastroenterologists address the needs of their obese or overweight patients? When should a surgical bypass or lap-band procedure be considered? Host Dr. Jay Goldstein welcomes his GI Insights co-host, Dr. Mark DeLegge, to discuss the role of the gastroenterologist in preventing and treating obesity. You can access the AGA’s new

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00:00:00

Nutrition and Obesity: Gastroenterologists’ Expanding...

GI Insights ·

2009/04/30

Host: Jay Goldstein, MD Guest: Mark DeLegge, MD What unique perspectives can gastroenterologists offer to help manage and treat obesity, and how can gastroenterologists address the needs of their obese or overweight patients? When should a surgical bypass or lap-band procedure be considered? Host Dr. Jay Goldstein welcomes his GI Insights co-host, Dr. Mark DeLegge, to discuss the role of the gastroenterologist in preventing and treating obesity. You can access the AGA’s new

en

00:00:00

Management and Prevention of GI Disorders in Women

GI Insights ·

2009/04/30

Host: Jay Goldstein, MD Guest: Deborah Proctor, MD Host Dr. Jay Goldstein welcomes Dr. Deborah Proctor, professor of medicine in the section of digestive diseases and medical director of the Inflammatory Bowel Disease Program at Yale University School of Medicine, to provide an overview of common female gastroenterological disorders. They discuss which gastroenterological disorders present differently in women than in men. How do pelvic surgeries, such as C-sections or

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00:00:00

Clostridium difficile and Inflammatory Bowel Disease

GI Insights ·

2009/04/30

Host: Jay Goldstein, MD Guest: Christian Stone, MD, MPH Incidents of Clostridium difficile, or C.diff, are increasing in the US. Are patients with ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease more at risk for developing C. difficile infection than other patients? Is this due to an increased use of antibiotics in hospitals, or are other factors playing a role? Join host Dr. Jay Goldstein as he welcomes Dr. Christian Stone, associate professor of medicine at Washington University School of

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00:00:00

Clostridium difficile and Inflammatory Bowel Disease

GI Insights ·

2009/04/30

Host: Jay Goldstein, MD Guest: Christian Stone, MD, MPH Incidents of Clostridium difficile, or C.diff, are increasing in the US. Are patients with ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease more at risk for developing C. difficile infection than other patients? Is this due to an increased use of antibiotics in hospitals, or are other factors playing a role? Join host Dr. Jay Goldstein as he welcomes Dr. Christian Stone, associate professor of medicine at Washington University School of

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00:00:00

Colonoscopy: Is the 10-Year Interval Too Long?

GI Insights ·

2009/03/05

Host: Mark DeLegge, MD Guest: Andrew Chan, MD, MPH Guest: David Lieberman, MD It's currently recommended that patients at average risk for colorectal cancer repeat a colonoscopy every 10 years. Is the 10-year interval appropriate for average-risk patients, or would patients benefit from more frequent colonoscopies? What evidence do we have to support the idea that more frequent colonoscopies would provide more accurate screening? Or, would a shorter intervals between

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576 results

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