gastroenterology

Special Section 

Norton Gastroenterologist Reports Colon Cancer Rising in Younger Patients

May 1, 2018July 2, 2018 Holly Hinson advanced stage cancer, age fifty, age group 20-49, American cancer society study, bad news, bowel, cancer, cancer society study, care regimen, chosen specialty, colon, colon cancer, colon cancer screen, colon cancer screen effectiveness, colon cancer screen recommendation, colonoscopy, colorectal, colorectal cancer, colorectal screen, develop colon cancer, early pioneer, field of gastroenterology, gastroenterologist, gastroenterologists, gastroenterology, good news, hometown of cape town, incidence of colon cancer, incidence of colorectal cancer, Institute, internal medicine, journal of the national cancer, knowledge of the pathogenesis of colon cancer, Louisville, Mark, MarkeJHe, Martin Mark, national cancer, News, Norton Gastroenterologist report colon cancer, Norton Gastroenterology, Norton Gastroenterology associate, Norton Gastroenterology associate of Louisville, obesity, physician, polyp, preventive care regimen, primary preventive measure, risk of develop colon cancer, screen, survival rate, veteran gastroenterologist, which

LOUISVILLE Back in the early 1990s, when there was no such thing as colon cancer screening, Martin Mark, MD, was

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Special Section 

Connect the Docs

May 1, 2018July 2, 2018 Jim Kelsey advancement, agent work, anorectal, anorectal motility, Barrett, Barrett 's esophagus, biologic agent, bowel, bowel disease, Brown, burdensome cost, C., capsule endoscopy, cause of liver transplant, centralized bill, clinical study, combine resource, complication, core of patient care, difficult presentation, disorder, docs, endoscopic, endoscopic procedure, endoscopy, Endoscopy unit, ERCP, esophageal motility, esophagus, Evans, gastroenterologists, Gastroenterologists deal, gastroenterology, gastroenterology health, Gastroenterology health partner, Gastroenterology of Southern Indiana, GI, GI motility, Gil Dunn Dr. Paul Brown, group 's patient base range, group treat, Harrell, heartburn, hepatitis, high quality of patient care, image001 photo, image002 photo, immune system, inflammatory bowel disease, inflammatory response of the body, infusion of drug, life-changing development, liver, Louisville, Louisville Gastroenterology, Louisville Gastroenterology associate, Louisville school, medication, merger, motility, motility disorder, neat combination, neat combination of procedure-oriented work, new oral medication, office-oriented, office-oriented work, pancreas, pancreatitis, partner, patient care, patient of the group 's, photo, pre-cancerous, president of Gastroenterology health partner, procedure, procedure-oriented, procedure-oriented work, provided large data, Steven Harrell, stool analysis, success rate percentage, swallow, therapeutic endoscopy, thorough care, track outcome, treatment of hepatitis C., trouble, trouble swallow, ultrasound, university of Louisville school of medicine, world of gastroenterology

LOUISVILLE & NEW ALBANY, IN As Steven Harrell, MD, says, “Gastroenterologists deal with everything from the esophagus to the anus

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Special Section 

When Less is More

October 1, 2017 Jim Kelsey benefit first-hand, blood supply detection, cancer, colon, colon cancer, colon cancer patient, colon surgery, colonoscopy, colorectal, colorectal surgeon, CSGA, degree range of motion, Dvorak, early robotic, even mix of minor procedure, excessive manipulation, excessive manipulation of normal tissue, gastroenterology, Gastroenterology associate, general surgery residency, get infection, hospital stay, invasive laparoscopic surgery, John Dvorak, laparoscopy, Lexington, long learn curve, long line of medical professional, low chance of hernia, low infection rate, major abdominal operation, multi-quadrant, multi-quadrant surgery, multiple area of the belly, new robotic machine, Ng, Ng tube, obvious reduction, oncologist, oncology, outpatient colon surgery, pathologist, procedure, quick return, quick return of patient, rectal surgery, reduce hospital stay, repetitive use injury, robotic, robotic procedure, robotic surgery, shorten hospital stay, single-site surgery, surgeon, surgeon 's standpoint, surgery, surgery residency, syndrome, use robotic surgery, vessel seal device, Vinci xi, Vinci xi surgical system

LEXINGTON There’s a lot to be said for shortening hospital stays. Besides the obvious reduction in expense, there are other

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Special Section 

The Quiet Cancer

October 1, 2017 Jim Kelsey advanced endocopy, aggressive tumor, bile, bile duct, biopsy, bluegrass, bright side, cancer, cancer 's insidious nature, cancer 's spread, cancer remains, Case, Case 's role, common secondary site, duct, endocopy, endoscopic ultrasound biopsy, gastroenterologist, gastroenterology, gastroenterology fellowship, Georgetown, Georgetown community hospital, Georgetown community hospital 's Gastroenterology, Hepatology, Hepatology of the bluegrass, insidious onset, jaundice, Justin Case, level of optimism, lymph, lymph node, native of Grant county, obstruction of the bile duct, painless jaundice, pancreatic cancer, pancreatic cancer remains, pancreatitis, patient suspect, quiet cancer, stage technique, sudden presentation, sudden presentation of diabetes, symptom of pancreatic cancer, technology produce, tissue diagnosis, tumor, unexplained pancreatitis, university of Cincinnati college of medicine

GEORGETOWN We all try to look on the bright side, and, in modern medicine, that’s relatively easy as advanced techniques

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Uncategorized 

News – Aug 2017

August 1, 2017 MD-Update Staff Albany, Alex Howard, alpha omega alpha, American board, American board of internal medicine, American college, American medical association, American society, American society of breast surgeon, assistant, bachelor of science degree, baptist health, behavioral medicine, board-certified, breast surgeon, cardiology, cardiovascular medicine, Care medicine, Case, clinical medical journal, critical Care medicine, current member of the fellow, doctorate, family nurse practitioner, Farris, fellowship, Floyd, gastroenterology, group hospital medicine, group network, grow baptist health, hospital medicine, internal medicine, internal medicine residency, Kentucky, Lexington, Louisville school, medical degree, medical group, medical group hospital medicine, medical group network, medical Honor society, medicine, medicine residency, member of the American medical association, new Albany, new medical provider, new provider, News, Nicholasville, Nicholasville road, noted researcher, nurse, osteopathic medicine, physician, physician assistant, POSNA, practitioner, primary care, provider, R., residency, riddle, science degree, suite, surgeon, surgery, surgery residency, Talwalkar, therapeutic area, therapeutic area of behavioral medicine, university of Kentucky, university of Louisville school of medicine, v., Watson

Baptist Health Floyd Announces New Providers NEW ALBANY, IND. Baptist Health Floyd is proud to welcome several new medical providers

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News News & Events 

News – Jul 2017

July 1, 2017July 31, 2017 MD-Update Staff ACA, advanced health disparity research train program, American college, American college of Gastroenterology, American Gastroenterology association, American society of gastrointestinal Endoscopy, app, assistant professor, baptist health, Benitez, BHMG Gastroenterology Lexington Mark Brunner, biomedical research program, Brunner, CEO, CEO of KentuckyOne health, Chuck Neumann, current interim president, current interim president of university of Louisville hospital, disparity, epidemiological/bio-statistical, epidemiological/bio-statistical method, experiential skill development, gastroenterology, Gastroenterology association, gastrointestinal Endoscopy, Geisinger medical center, grantsmanship, grief, health disparity research, health service research, health system, Health-Related, Health-Related research, healthcare, Healthcare need, impactful research, inpatient gastroenterology service, integrated health system, intense grief, interim, interim president, interim president of university of Louisville hospital, internal medicine, interprofessional, interprofessional environment, James Graham Brown, James Graham Brown cancer center transition, Karpf, Kentuckian, Kentucky, KentuckyOne, KentuckyOne health, KHA, KHA board, lead health system, leadership, leadership structure, Lexington Dr. Brittany, Lexington Dr. Brittany small, long-term leadership structure, long-term leadership structure of KentuckyOne health, Louisville, Louisville hospital, Louisville KentuckyOne, Louisville KentuckyOne health, Louisville medical center, luncheon, Mark Spurlin, meaningful research, Medicaid, medical care, medical degree, member of the American college of Gastroenterology, member of the American college of physician, News, NHLBI, Nicholasville road, operation of ULH, pediatrics, perinatal, perinatal loss, PGIS, PhD, physician, pregnancy loss, priority of the organization, provider, role of interim president, Ruth Brinkley, scientific write strategy, Spurlin, successful team science career development, successful transition of operation, suite 302, team science career development, transition, U, ULH, university of Kentucky center, year-long mentoring experience

Brunner and Spurlin Join BHMG Gastroenterology LEXINGTON Mark Brunner, MD, and Mark Spurlin, MD, have joined Baptist Health Medical Group

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Gastroenterology Internal Systems Special Section 

A Gut Feeling

February 1, 2017July 17, 2017 Jim Kelsey Abell, Abell 's path, Abigail Stocker, average primary care doctor, care doctor, chronic condition, chronic illness, clinic, complete residency, consortium, core of chronic illness, diagnosis, diarrhea, difficulty digest food, Dr. Thomas Abell, Dr. Thomas Abell 's team, failure, family medicine, gastroenterology, gastrointestinal motility clinic, good news, gut, gut failure, home health patient, hospital motility clinic, illness, Jewish hospital motility clinic, Lindsay McElmurray, Louisville, Louisville physician group, medical director, medicine, motility, motility clinic, nausea, NIH, Ohio state university college, Ohio state university college of medicine, physician, primary care doctor, primary doctor, right diagnosis, Sanford school of medicine of the university, statement hundred, statement hundred of time, strong relationship, Thomas Abell, U, university of Louisville physician group, university of Tennessee college of medicine

LOUISVILLE “I’ve got this problem, and it won’t go away.” Any physician dealing with chronic conditions has likely heard this

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Gastroenterology Internal Systems Special Section 

Much More Than Just the Standard Care

September 1, 2015July 17, 2017 Melissa Zoeller about 10 weeks post-op, additional robotic technique, band of rare earth magnet, base of the esophagus, bluegrass, bluegrass surgery, body 's natural barrier, colon, colon surgery, conventional medication, discussion of LINX, FACS, gallbladder, gastroenterologists, gastroenterology, Gastroenterology associate, GERD, GERD patient, Harris, help bluegrass surgery, hernia, independent practice, Jason, Jason P., Joseph, Joseph hospital, Joseph hospital 's robotic program, LINX, LINX procedure, P., patient cutting-edge treatment, procedure, reflux, robotic, robotic program, robotic technique, See MD-UPDATE #85, single-site, single-site gallbladder, standard care, surgeon, surgery, torax

LEXINGTON As the only surgeon in Kentucky certified to perform the state-of-the-art LINX® procedure, Jason P. Harris, MD, FACS, knows

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Gastroenterology Internal Systems Special Section 

Modern Day Gastroenterology

September 1, 2015July 17, 2017 Sarah Wilder A., An-Yu Chen, Ashmun, at-risk patient, B., baby-boomer generation, C care, C., case of hepatitis C, celiac, celiac disease, chance of relapse, Chen, clinic, common hepatitis C, D., diarrhea, Dr. An-Yu Chen, gastroenterologists, gastroenterology, GI, GI disease, GI issue, head of Lexington clinic, hepatitis, hepatitis C, high relapse rate, lead cause of cirrhosis, lead provider of chronic hepatitis, Lexington, Lexington clinic, Lexington clinic gastroenterologists, Lexington Lexington, Lexington Lexington clinic, liver, Matthew D., Merkley, offer patient, positive patient, quality of life, relapse, rise disease, shared needle, Stephanie, symptom, treatment plan, unexpected weight loss, weight-loss

LEXINGTON Lexington Clinic Gastroenterology treats a wide variety of gastrointestinal (GI) issues. In recent years, two of the most common

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Gastroenterology Internal Systems Special Section 

Subspecializing in a General GI Practice

September 1, 2015July 17, 2017 Jennifer S. Newton abnormal tissue, advanced image, baptist baptist health, baptist health, Barrx™, Barrx™ RF ablation system, Beauerle, biopsy, Brian Beauerle, C., cholangiopancreatography, cure, duct, efficacy of traditional ERCP, efficient diagnosis, end of a soft plastic scope, endoscopic, endoscopic technology, endoscopy, ERCP, esophagus, EUS, EUS program, flexible endoscopy, gastroenterology, Gastroenterology augment, general gastroenterology, generalist, GI, GI tract, help of headhunter, hepatitis, hepatology patient, inflammatory stricture, internal medicine-based specialty practice, Kaplan, Kaplan 's specialty, limited release of Boston, liver, liver duct, Louisville, medical group, medicine-based, medicine-based specialty practice, Mitchell Kaplan, narrow of the liver duct, new provider, new SpyGlass™ DS direct visualization system, new therapeutic update, old impressionist paint, pancreas, pancreatic mass, pancreatic tumor, perfect treatment, physician, regular scope, retrograde cholangiopancreatography, scope, soft plastic scope, SpyGlass™ DS, stricture, subspecialist, Subspecializing, subspecialty technique, subspecialty technique bring advanced technology, therapeutic intervention of gallstone, tissue, tract, traditional ERCP, treat problem of the bile duct, two-dimensional image of three-dimensional structure, typical ERCP, ultrasound, UofL, virus, visualization system, wall layer

LOUISVILLE In many internal medicine-based specialty practices today, providers seem to follow one of two approaches: either the generalist, who

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