liver – MD Update

Current Special Section GHP Ad Special Section

Racing Against Time

October 1, 2020October 19, 2020 Jim Kelsey abdominal pain, Abdul Jabbar, cancer, common Hollywood story line, criminal kill, CT, CT scan, department of Gastroenterology, detective, detective race, diagnostic screen, dual fellowship, early stage, endoscopic, endoscopic ultrasound, five year survival, gastroenterologist of Gastroenterology health partner, gastroenterology, Gastroenterology health partner, Gastroenterology of Southern Indiana, Gil Dunn, happy Hollywood end, Hepatology, highest-quality care, Hollywood story line, image001 photo, internal medicine internship, Jabbar, Jabbar family, jaundice, late presentation of the disease, liver, liver cancer, Louisville school, louisville-based practice, lymph-nodes, medicine internship, mix of patient care, negative tumor, Nishtar, Nishtar medical college, nodes-positive, nodes-positive tumor, pain, Pakistan, pancreatic cancer, partner, resection, risk factor, risk of pancreatic cancer, scan, sleuth skill, survival, teenaged child, Time, tumor, ultrasound, university of Louisville school of medicine, variety of gastrointestinal disorder, weight-loss

NEW ALBANY It’s a common Hollywood story line. The detective races to find the clues to solve the mystery before

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GHP Ad Special Section

Solving Gastroenterology Enigmas for Southern Indiana

June 1, 2019September 8, 2020 Maggie McCombs acid reflux, Albany, Albany Emori Carrara, anatomy lab detail, Anna Feitelson, anxiety, bowel, bowel movement, bowel syndrome, branch of Gastroenterology health partner, cancer, Carrara, Carrara 's discipline, Carrara treat, clinical trial, colitis, Cologuard, colon, colon cancer, common patient complaint, constipation, cousin 's medical train, Crohn’s/ulcerative, Crohn’s/ulcerative colitis, diarrhea, diet, disease presentation, diverse disease presentation, doctor, experienced GI doctor, female hormone level, female patient population, female-dominant, gastroenterologist, gastroenterology, gastroenterology discipline, Gastroenterology enigma, Gastroenterology health partner, Gastroenterology health partner 's new Albany, gastroenterology practice, gastrointestinal symptom, gender-specific issue, GHP, GI, GI doctor, GI trouble, Gil Dunn Emori Carrara, great Louisville region, gross anatomy lab detail, gut health, Hepatology, IBS, image001 photo, Indiana, intimate doctor-patient relationship, intricate puzzle, irritable bowel syndrome, large independent gastroenterology practice, liver, liver disease, Louisville, Louisville native, Louisville OB-GYN, Louisville region, medication, Nash, nation 's hotspots, new Albany, new Albany Emori Carrara, non-alcoholic, non-alcoholic liver disease, obesity-related epidemic, patient base, pediatric rotation, practice gastroenterology, procedural field, reflux, risk factor, symptom, variety of GI, young patient

NEW ALBANY Emori Carrara, MD, has practiced gastroenterology and hepatology at Gastroenterology Health Partners’ New Albany, Indiana, location since 2010.

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GHP Ad Special Section

A Discussion Worth Having

May 1, 2019September 8, 2020 Jim Kelsey $, $600 million industry, 600, A., acid reflux, adult diaper industry, Albany, bowel, bowel control issue, cancer, colon, colon cancer, diaper, diaper industry, diarrhea, discussion worth, drug use, esophageal cancer, fecal incontinence, frank incontinence, gastroenterology, Gastroenterology health partner, Gastroenterology health partner handle condition patient, Gil Dunn Jim Strobel, gynecologist, hepatitis, hepatitis A, hollow organ, house-bound, identify patient, image001 photo, incontinence, Indiana, InterStim®, intravenous drug use, Jim Strobel, liver, liver cell, local gynecologist, muscle, new Albany, partner, patient 's gynecologist, patient face, pelvis, polyp, pre-cancerous, reflux, satisfied patient, screen, secret health issue, Southern Indiana community, Strobel, symptom, symptom of fecal incontinence, virus

NEW ALBANY The adult diaper industry is a $600 million industry in the United States. That’s one of the facts

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GHP Ad Special Section

Connect the Docs

May 1, 2018September 14, 2020 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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Cancer Care Cover Story

A Transformative Moment in Cancer Care

November 1, 2015July 17, 2017 Jennifer S. Newton BRCA1, BRCA2, breast, breast cancer, breath, breath test, brown cancer center, Brown cancer center director, cancer, cancer care, cancer center, cancer center location, cancer morbidity, cancer patient, cancer service, cancer treatment, cancer type, cancer-related, cancer-related death, checkpoint, checkpoint inhibitor, chemotherapy, Chesney, clinic, clinical operation, clinical trial, colon, CT, CT scan, deputy director, deputy director of the brown cancer center, detection, director of clinical operation, director of the breast cancer, director of the lung cancer, downtown location, expertise, FACP, gene, genetic test, identified gene, immune checkpoint inhibitor, immune system, inhibitor, James Graham Brown, James Graham Brown cancer center, Jewish northeast, Kentuckian, Kentucky, KentuckyOne, KentuckyOne health, Kloecker, liver, Louisville, lung, lung cancer, lung cancer patient, mammography, medical center, medical oncologist, melanoma, Milburn, Miller, mortality, multidisciplinary care, multidisciplinary clinic, multiple cancer type, Nivolumab, northeast, northeast location, novel therapy, oncologist, oncology, oncology service, oncolytic, oncolytic virus, PALB2, PD-1, PD-1 inhibitor, pembrolizumab, pharmacy, photograph, physician, provider, radiation, radiation oncologist, referral, Riley, scan, specialty, specialty pharmacy, stage 4, strong family history, synergy, therapy, transformative moment, tumor, U, vice president of oncology service, virus

LOUISVILLE The James Graham Brown Cancer Center has a long and successful history in Louisville and the region. According to

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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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