In part 5 of 5 of this series on salmonella infection, Dr Ian Plumb, from the CDC, talks about the knowledge gaps that exist and what needs to be done to bridge them.

In part 5 of 5 of this series on salmonella infection, Dr Ian Plumb, from the CDC, talks about the knowledge gaps that exist and what needs to be done to bridge them.

In part 5 of 5 of this series on salmonella infection, Dr Ian Plumb, from the CDC, talks about the knowledge gaps that exist and what needs to be done to bridge them.

In part 5 of 5 of this series on salmonella infection, Dr Ian Plumb, from the CDC, talks about the knowledge gaps that exist and what needs to be done to bridge them.

In part 5 of 5 of this series on salmonella infection, Dr Ian Plumb, from the CDC, talks about the knowledge gaps that exist and what needs to be done to bridge them.

In part 5 of 5 of this series on salmonella infection, Dr Ian Plumb, from the CDC, talks about the knowledge gaps that exist and what needs to be done to bridge them.

Dr Reginald Bell from the Institute of Esophageal and Reflux Surgery in Colorado discussed his new study, which found that laparoscopic magnetic sphincter augmentation is likely a better solution for moderate to severe regurgitation in gastroesophageal reflux disease than proton pump inhibitors.

Dr Reginald Bell from the Institute of Esophageal and Reflux Surgery in Colorado discussed his new study, which found that laparoscopic magnetic sphincter augmentation is likely a better solution for moderate to severe regurgitation in gastroesophageal reflux disease than proton pump inhibitors.

Dr Reginald Bell from the Institute of Esophageal and Reflux Surgery in Colorado discussed his new study, which found that laparoscopic magnetic sphincter augmentation is likely a better solution for moderate to severe regurgitation in gastroesophageal reflux disease than proton pump inhibitors.

Dr Reginald Bell from the Institute of Esophageal and Reflux Surgery in Colorado discussed his new study, which found that laparoscopic magnetic sphincter augmentation is likely a better solution for moderate to severe regurgitation in gastroesophageal reflux disease than proton pump inhibitors.