Session 1: Endoscopy

A gastrointestinal (GI) endoscopy is a technique in which a physician uses an endoscope—a thin, flexible tube—to examine the digestive tract.

Sub-Session 1: Endoscopic Emergencies

Sub-Session 2: Challenges in performing critical endoscopy

Sub-Session 3: Interventional Endoscopic Ultrasound

Sub-Session 4: Live endoscopy workshop

Session 2: Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease

When stomach acid keeps flowing back up into the esophagus, the tube that connects the mouth and stomach, it is known as gastroesophageal reflux disease. GERD is a common abbreviation for it. Acid reflux is the term for this backwash, which can irritate the esophageal lining.

Sub-Session 1: Endoscopic Emergencies

Sub-Session 2: Challenges in performing critical endoscopy

Sub-Session 3: Interventional Endoscopic Ultrasound

Session 3: Irritable Bowel Syndrome

A frequent ailment affecting the stomach and intestines, often known as the gastrointestinal tract, is irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Constipation, diarrhea, gas, bloating, cramps, and stomach pain are some of the symptoms. IBS is a chronic illness that requires continuing care.

Sub-Session 1: Endoscopy in IBS

Sub-Session 2: Breakthrough Clinical trials in IBS

Sub-Session 3: Updates in Ulcerative Colitis & Chron’s Disease

Session 4: Pancreatic-Biliary Disease

Signs and symptoms of pancreatic and biliary system issues might mimic those of other disorders, such as: Upper abdominal pain or swelling that radiates to the middle of your back. Urine with a dark hue. Belching, hiccups, and gas.

Sub-Session 1: Evaluation and management of pancreatic cysts

Sub-Session 2: Managing pancreatic fluid collections

Sub-Session 3: Dealing with difficult biliary strictures

Sub-Session 4: Cholecystectomy after biliary pancreatitis

Session 5: Colorectal Diseases

A cancer of the colon or rectum, which is found near the bottom of the digestive tract. Non-cancerous polyps may be the first sign of an early case. Although they frequently show no symptoms, screening can identify them. Because of this, physicians advise screenings for people who are at high risk, are over 50, or perhaps have a family history of colon cancer. The location and size of the malignancy determine the symptoms of colorectal cancer. Changes in bowel patterns, variations in stool consistency, blood in the stool, and discomfort in the abdomen are some of the symptoms that are frequently encountered. The size, location, and extent of the disease's spread all affect how colorectal cancer is treated. Radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and surgery to remove the malignancy are common therapies.

Sub-Session 1: Management of colorectal neoplasms

Sub-Session 2: Management of diverticulitis

Sub-Session 3: Latest treatment options for hemorrhoids