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Artificial intelligence (AI) is generating enormous excitement in gastroenterology and endoscopy, and many trainees understandably want to become involved. However, enthusiasm can outpace understanding.
DDW is the most attended GI conference in the world. Submitting an abstract is a chance to share early results that can advance the field and improve patient care, especially in a specialty where new devices and techniques are constantly emerging.
Gastroenterology is a field defined by constant innovation. From advanced imaging techniques to novel therapeutic devices, new technologies continually promise to improve diagnostics and patient outcomes.
Explore real-world endoscopic cases through Digestibles, ASGE’s free interactive learning experience. Sign up for Round Two, launching in December.
Watch the latest Visual Digest video featuring GI physicians sharing the advice they wish they had received earlier in their careers. From clinical pearls to professional growth, these reflections offer practical wisdom and valuable perspectives.
Few pages test a GI fellow's triage instincts like the call for a swallowed object or a steak stuck since dinner. Foreign body ingestion (FBI) and esophageal food impaction (EFI) sit alongside GI bleeding among the most common nonbiliary GI emergencies.
Acute gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding is one of the most common emergencies encountered during training. Whether called to evaluate hematemesis in the intensive care unit or hematochezia in the emergency department, the priority is stabilizing the patient.
Gastroenterologists frequently evaluate patients whose condition ultimately requires an endoscopic procedure on the same day. When may the physician separately report the evaluation and management (E/M) service with modifier 25?
Advance your GI career with ASGE’s 2026 programs featuring career planning, advanced endoscopy training, the Global GI AI Summit and free case-based learning. Register to connect with experts, build skills and prepare for practice.
Fellowship is a time of tremendous growth — challenging, rewarding, and transformative. As you embark on this path, know that you are joining a vibrant community committed to advancing excellence in endoscopy, lifelong learning, and patient-centered care.
Starting fellowship is a big step, but you’re not alone. ASGE has gathered insights from those who’ve walked this path before you. Take a few minutes to explore these stories. You might just find the advice you didn’t know you needed.
Congratulations on reaching this remarkable milestone. Completing fellowship is no small achievement, and you should be immensely proud of the dedication, resilience, and passion that have brought you to this moment.
As a fellow, I assumed that finishing training would bring a sense of certainty. I thought that becoming faculty meant finally feeling confident, established, and fully prepared.
Entering your first attending role comes with excitement and uncertainty. Learn from one gastroenterologist's experience leaving an unsustainable position and the critical questions you must ask before signing any contract.
A guide to the fundamentals of healthcare finance for GI fellows, covering ICD-10 diagnostic codes, CPT procedure codes, and work RVUs, the building blocks of reimbursement and physician compensation.