Endoscopy-Past, Present, and Future : The NYSGE At 50 / Jonathan Cohen and David Greenwald, editors.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Cohen, Jonathan (Scholar of literature), editor.

Greenwald, David, editor.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Endoscopy.

Gastrointestinal system--Examination.

Gastrointestinal system.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (335 pages)

Edition:

First edition.

Place of Publication:

London, England : Elsevier Inc., [2025]

Summary:

Endoscopy-Past, Present, and Future: The NYSGE at 50 commemorates a significant milestone - the 50th Anniversary of NYSGE.In honor of this occasion, prominent voices within the Society explore pivotal advancements in the realm of gastrointestinal endoscopy, a journey that has unfolded since the group's inception in 1974.

Contents:

Front Cover

Endoscopy-Past, Present, and Future

Copyright Page

Contents

List of contributors

Foreword

Introduction

1 NYSGE: a historical overview

2 Polypectomy: from landmark innovation to widespread resections to remote tele-video mentoring

The colonoscope

Colon polyp techniques through the years

Colon polyp histopathology diagnosis, beyond white light

Colonoscopy training

Advancements in colon polyp detection

Future of colonoscopy

References

3 The national polyp study and the prevention of colorectal cancer

Early challenges

Personal perspective of evolving clinical concepts

Technology arrives

Polyps-search and destroy

Enter the national polyp study (NPS)-"plastics and polyps"

Polypectomy-what's next? Introducing the advanced adenoma

Colonoscopy comes of age

Adenomas are the culprit

New York Timeso front page news-colonoscopy saves lives

National polyp study impact on guidelines and on gastroenterology, cancer prevention

Family colorectal cancer risk of adenoma probands

Challenges continue

Prevention and screening colonoscopy

Replication of the national polyp study design in primary prevention and imaging studies

Stool testing versus screening colonoscopy

Prevention needs a screening test to be done

Surveillance intensity-the downstream impact of polypectomy

The holy grail

Grant support

4 Gastrointestinal bleeding-better tools, better evidence, better technique

Thermocoagulation

Laser

Argon plasma coagulation

Endoscopic clips

Sclerotherapy and epinephrine

Banding

Endoscopic doppler probe

Hemostatic powders and gels

Conclusion

5 Bariatric endoscopy-from managing surgical complications to primary therapy

The advent of endoscopic bariatric therapy: my ESG journey.

Navigating challenges to being endoscopic bariatric therapies

A personal pause: the 5-hour OR session

The ripple effect: word of mouth and global recognition

Teaching and proctoring: a personal mission

Lessons learned

Integration of EBT and obesity medicine into training curricula

The role of simulation and practical training

Collaboration with industry and experts

The advent of telehealth and obesity management

Where are we now and where are we headed?

Impact and the future

6 A gluten-free journey-perspectives on celiac disease

7 Endoscopy of the small bowel

8 The role of endoscopy in the detection of dysplasia in inflammatory bowel disease

Disease activity assessment

Ulcerative colitis

Crohn's disease

Postoperative endoscopy

Dysplasia and colorectal cancer risk

Endoscopic surveillance

Emerging technologies in dysplasia detection

Chromoendoscopy and virtual chromoendoscopy

Chromoendoscopy

High definition white light endoscopy

Endoscopic ultrasound

Artificial intelligence and computer-aided diagnosis

Molecular imaging

Confocal laser endomicroscopy

Wireless capsule endoscopy

Therapeutic endoscopy

Future directions and personalized surveillance

9 Pioneers and progress in ERCP

Early history of ERCP

The origins of ERCP in New York-Jerry Waye and Mount Sinai

David Zimmon and the Manhattan VA/Saint Vincent's

Jerry Siegel, Ramblin' Man

Dick McCray and St. Lukes

Ira Jacobson and Cornell

Peter Green and Columbia

ERCP's growth beyond the pioneers

Further reading

10 Defining quality in endoscopy to drive better outcomes and reduce health disparities: "the C5 experience".

The history of C5 and its mission to improve outcomes and reduce health disparities

How can we use the C5 experience to tackle current and future challenges?

11 Making waves with sound-the evolution of endoscopic ultrasonography

Introduction of endoscopic ultrasonography into the United States and New York (Charles J. Lightdale, MD)

Early experience

Endoscopic ultrasonography users group

Endoscopic ultrasonography images of the gut wall

The GF-UM3

Endoscopic ultrasonography in oncology

Progress in radial endoscopic ultrasonography

Curved linear array endoscopic ultrasonography

Peter D. Stevens, MD

American Endosonography Club

Endoscopic ultrasonography 2002 in New York

The introduction of curved linear array instruments in the 1990s provided the ability to obtain tissue for diagnosis and op...

12 Barrett's esophagus: paradigm shift from esophagectomy to endoscopic therapy for early neoplasia

The esophagus: early experience

Barrett's esophagus and esophageal cancer

Advanced esophageal cancer: lasers and stents

Photodynamic therapy for malignant strictures

Photodynamic therapy for Barrett's with early neoplasia

Better pathology, improved endoscopes

Endoscopic mucosal resection

Multiband endoscopic mucosal resection

Radiofrequency ablation for flat Barrett's

Endoscopic eradication therapy

Low-grade dysplasia and nondysplastic Barrett's esophagus

Cryo-ablation

Hybrid argon plasma coagulation

Endoscopic submucosal dissection

The endoscopy team and the NYSGE

Conclusions

13 Delving deeper: the evolution and next frontiers in third space endoscopy

A culture of innovation in New York

The annual live course

Late nights in the animal lab

The role of industry.

The role of Long Island Live

The first peroral endoscopic myotomy outside of Japan

New York is a medical community

Final thoughts

14 Training in endoscopy-NYSGE as incubator for innovation

Setting the stage: training in the early decades

Where are we headed?

15 Live from New York! Evolution of endoscopy procedure live broadcasting

Getting started with live endoscopy

Optimizing the CME: what to include and what to broadcast

Reinforcing best practices in live endoscopy

Technical challenges to a successful broadcast

The secret sauce: Advance Concepts

Lasting memories and the camaraderie of faculty

And now for the shout outs: truly a team effort

Current and future challenges: existing limitations of live endoscopy and how might they be addressed?

Reference

16 NYSGE at 50: the political side-bringing endoscopy to the forefront

17 Infectious diseases in endoscopy: changing bugs with changing times

New York gastroenterologists battle HIV and Clostridioides difficile

Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome

Clostridioides difficile infection

Endoscope infections, NYSGE perspective

COVID-19 hits New York

18 Women in gastroenterology: leading the way

19 Evolution of gastroenterology practice: medicare reform, payment systems, and changing landscape

The influence of patient-centered care and referral dynamics

Medical reform and payment systems

Telehealth and virtual care: financial and time implications

Burnout and workflow challenges

Advocacy for telehealth reimbursement

Shift to ambulatory surgery centers

Managed service organizations

Data-driven decision making

Diversity and burnout

Private equity involvement.

Ethical considerations and the role of professional societies

Colon cancer screening age reduction

Summary of key changes

Appendix A: A family affair

Appendix B: NYSGE Presidents 1974-2024

Appendix C: National Professional Leadership Roles by NYSGE Members

Index

Back Cover.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Description based on print version record.

ISBN:

9780443313196

0443313199

9780443313189

0443313180

OCLC:

1478698883