Evaluation of the Small Bowel, An Issue of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics, 1st Edition
Author :
Lauren B. Gerson
Endoscopic access to the small bowel has advanced significantly since the introduction of video capsule endoscopy and deep enteroscopy in early 2000. Other major advances have occurred in imaging modalities involving computed tomography and magnetic
...view more
Endoscopic access to the small bowel has advanced significantly since the introduction of video capsule endoscopy and deep enteroscopy in early 2000. Other major advances have occurred in imaging modalities involving computed tomography and magnetic resonance studies. Due to these advances, the recent 2015 ACG guideline changed the terminology from “obscure to “small bowel bleeding because the majority of cases now can be found to have a small bowel source. The improvements in technology have advanced our ability to visualized vascular findings, inflammatory lesions, and small bowel neoplasms. Articles in this issue are devoted to these improvements in technology.
Endoscopic access to the small bowel has advanced significantly since the introduction of video capsule endoscopy and deep enteroscopy in early 2000. Other major advances have occurred in imaging modalities involving computed tomography and magnetic resonance studies. Due to these advances, the recent 2015 ACG guideline changed the terminology from “obscure to “small bowel bleeding because the majority of cases now can be found to have a small bowel source. The improvements in technology have advanced our ability to visualized vascular findings, inflammatory lesions, and small bowel neoplasms. Articles in this issue are devoted to these improvements in technology.
Author Information
By Lauren B. Gerson, MD, MSc, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA
https://www.us.elsevierhealth.com/evaluation-of-the-small-bowel-an-issue-of-gastrointestinal-endoscopy-clinics-9780323482608.html2563Evaluation of the Small Bowel, An Issue of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinicshttps://www.us.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/9/7/9780323482608.jpg96.74128.99USDInStock/Medicine/Gastroenterology/Clinics/ClinicsEndoscopic access to the small bowel has advanced significantly since the introduction of video capsule endoscopy and deep enteroscopy in early 2000. Other major advances have occurred in imaging modalities involving computed tomography and magnetic resonance studies. Due to these advances, the recent 2015 ACG guideline changed the terminology from “obscure to “small bowel bleeding because the majority of cases now can be found to have a small bowel source. The improvements in technology have advanced our ability to visualized vascular findings, inflammatory lesions, and small bowel neoplasms. Articles in this issue are devoted to these improvements in technology. Endoscopic access to the small bowel has advanced significantly since the introduction of video capsule endoscopy and deep enteroscopy in early 2000. Other major advances have occurred in imaging modalities involving computed tomography and magnetic resonance studies. Due to these advances, the recent 2015 ACG guideline changed the terminology from “obscure to “small bowel bleeding because the majority of cases now can be found to have a small bowel source. The improvements in technology have advanced our ability to visualized vascular findings, inflammatory lesions, and small bowel neoplasms. Articles in this issue are devoted to these improvements in technology.00add-to-cart97803234826082016ProfessionalBy Lauren B. Gerson, MD, MSc20171Book152w x 229hElsevier0Dec 5, 2016IN STOCK - This may take up to 5 business days to shipBy <STRONG>Lauren B. Gerson</STRONG>, MD, MSc, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CAClinicsClinicsThe Clinics: Internal MedicineNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
