Here are six updates from gastroenterology companies and practices from the past week:
GI & Endoscopy
Middletown, Conn.-based Middlesex Health recently opened its Center for Digestive Health to unite all its gastrointestinal services, The Middletown Press reports.
Nearly 1 in 12 colonoscopies without an associated intervention ended with an out-of-network claim, according to a new study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine.
The University of Minnesota in Minneapolis launched a new clinical trial that will use CRISPR genetic engineering to treat metastatic gastrointestinal solid tumor cancer, according to an Oct. 12 press release.
Takeda has entered into a $1.04 billion licensing agreement with Arrowhead Pharmaceuticals around its phase 2 therapy ARO-AAT, which was designed to treat alpha-1 antitrypsin-associated liver disease.
Here are the five most-read Becker's ASC Review articles for gastroenterologists the week of Oct. 5-9:
Independent gastroenterology practice Charleston (S.C.) GI opened an endoscopy center in Summerville, S.C., according to local media outlet Live 5 News.
Nearly 90 percent of U.S. gastroenterologists are open to leveraging artificial intelligence to improve colonoscopies, according to a study published in Endoscopy International Open.
Here are 10 updates from gastroenterology companies and practices from the past week:
Bradenton-based Florida Digestive Health Specialists recently opened a new location in Brandon, Fla., the Osprey Observer reports.
