Upper GI cancers, including esophageal, stomach, and pancreatic cancers, remain the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the U.S. Gastroenterologists, with their expertise in endoscopic ultrasound (EUS), are uniquely positioned to lead the integration of emerging cancer therapies such as targeted radiotherapy. These minimally invasive, EUS-guided treatments allow for precise intratumoral delivery, especially in pancreatic cancer where surgery is often not viable. As treatment models become more collaborative and personalized, GIs are at the forefront of a care revolution—poised to drive innovation, expand access to localized therapies, and improve patient outcomes.
Trending
- Glowing Bacteria Pills Could Replace Colonoscopies and Detect Gut Disease (Discover Magazine)
- First-of-its-kind study may help explain why colorectal cancers are rising sharply in young people (CNN)
- Roche inks deal for rights to Freenome cancer tests outside US (Medtech Dive)
- GastroGPT Pioneering Specialized AI in Gastroenterology: Strengths, Pitfalls, and the Road to Clinical Integration (Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology)
- How the fall of Steward Health Care shaped private equity’s presence in hospitals (Healthcare Brew)
- 10 strategic options for physicians facing challenges in private medical practice (Medical Economics)
- GLP-1s May Improve Colon Cancer Outcomes (Medscape)
- Shore Capital Partners Announces the Merger of Reliant Healthcare and Care Fusion Rx to Form a Leading National Infusion Therapy Platform (Business Wire)
