Clinical Gastroenterology & Hepatology

A study in the March 2015 issue of CGH finds that withdrawal of immunomodulators after at least 6 months of co-treatment with infliximab does not reduce the trough levels of infliximab in patients with Crohn's disease.

An article in the February issue of CGH looks at solutions to issues concerning fecal microbiota transplantation, and challenges involving this increasingly common procedure that still remain. Dr. Kuemmerle speaks with author Dr. Alexander Khoruts.

An article in the January issue of CGH investigated the incidence, etiology, and outcome of GI bleeding in patients with ventricular assist devices. Dr. Kuemmerle speaks to co-author Dr. John Vargo of the Cleveland Clinic.

An AGA Board Strategic Update article in the October issue of CGH discusses recent changes to how a gastroenterologist demonstrates value in the era of the Affordable Care Act. Dr. Kuemmerle speaks to Dr. Lawrence Kosinski.

An article and accompanying editorial in the September issue of CGH discuss reinitiating infliximab therapy for inflammatory bowel disease patients after a period of discontinuation. Dr. Kuemmerle speaks w/ editorial co-author Dr. Maria T. Abreu.

An editorial in the August issue of CGH discusses changing treatment methods for Hepatitis C Virus infection over the last several years. Dr. Kuemmerle speaks to first author Dr. Fasiha Kanwal of Baylor College of Medicine.

An article in the July issue of CGH looks at management of dyslipidemia as a cardiovascular risk factor in patients with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD). Dr. Kuemmerle speaks to Dr. Kathleen Corey

A commentary in the June issue of CGH looks at the effect of proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) on the lower gastrointestinal tract. Dr. Kuemmerle speaks to author Dr. Francis KL Chan.

A review article in the May issue of CGH looks at the major advances in risk assessment, molecular genetics, DNA mutational analyses, and cancer prevention and management of Lynch syndrome over the last 100 years; with guest Dr. Fay Kastrinos

Eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) has become a major cause of upper gastrointestinal morbidity in children and adults. A study in the April issue of CGH estimates the prevalence of EoE in the United States. Dr. Kuemmerle speaks to author Dr. Evan S. Dellon