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3 episodes with Gastroesophageal reflux disease
2 episodes with Gastroesophageal reflux disease
4 episodes with Gastroesophageal reflux disease
2 episodes with Gastroesophageal reflux disease
2 episodes with Gastroesophageal reflux disease
2 episodes with Gastroesophageal reflux disease
2 episodes with Gastroesophageal reflux disease
2 episodes with Gastroesophageal reflux disease
6 episodes with Gastroesophageal reflux disease
Listen as Michael S. Blaiss, MD provides case-based perspectives on chronic cough recognition, burden, management, and pathophysiology and describes the evolving treatment landscape for refractory chronic cough.PresenterMichael S. Blaiss, MDClinical Professor of PediatricsDivision of Allergy-ImmunologyMedical College of Georgia at Augusta UniversityAugusta, GeorgiaLink to full program: https://bit.ly/4kweynG
In this episode, I'll cover the root causes of reflux & share the most effective treatments. Tune in! Work with us! https://drruscio.com/virtual-clinic/ Product mentions: Thiamega https://www.objectivenutrients.com/products/thiamega/ Vagustim https://vagustim.io/ Watch next
Send us a textAre you one of the many who experience heartburn or acid reflux? In our latest episode, host Debra Schindler separates fact from fiction about gastroesophageal reflux disease -or GERD- with MedStar Health gastroenterologist Vinshi Khan, MD. Learn why long term complications from GERD make treatment so important. If you have feedback on this podcast, or would like to make an appointment with Dr. Kahn, send us an email, at debra.schindler@medstar.net.For more episodes of MedStar Health DocTalk, go to medstarhealth.org/doctalk.
A fascinating new study has found that bad breath, or “halitosis” may be correlated with gut issues. In the study, 99% of those who were given treatment for their gut health actually fixed their bad breath! In this episode, I'll break down the connection between conditions like SIBO and bad breath, and I'll recommend an effective probiotic protocol to treat bad breath.
Are you up to date on new treatments for gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) and non-erosive reflux disease (NERD)? Three experts discuss the latest evidence. Credit available for this activity expires: 11/21/25 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/1001947?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu
How to diagnose and manage gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in the primary care setting. Credit available for this activity expires: 10/24/25 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/1001780?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu
Why do female singers sometimes sound like they've been gargling gravel? In this episode of Join the Docs, our melodious maestros, Professor Jonathan Sackier and Doctor Nigel Guest, strike a chord as they riddle on raspy rappers and discuss distressed divas. Why might sopranos struggle to sing soulfully instead sometimes sounding far from sonorous? . They kick things off with a tuneful tour of the larynx and vocal cords, those tiny but mighty instruments that can make or break a performance. With a sprinkle of humour and a dash of puns, they explain how hormonal cycles can turn a diva's dulcet tones into a croaky chorus.Ever wondered why your favourite singer suddenly sounds like they've been shouting at a football match? The Docs delve into the various medical conditions that can cause hoarseness, from the common cold's pesky cousin, laryngitis, to the sneaky saboteur, acid reflux. They paint a vivid picture of how these ailments can transform a nightingale into a screech-owl, hooting away in distress. With anecdotes that hit all the right notes, they remind us that if hoarseness lingers longer than a three-week encore, it's time to seek medical advice.So, how do famous singers keep their voices in tip-top shape? The episode is peppered with references to iconic vocalists who have battled the dreaded hoarseness. Sackier and Guest serve up a smorgasbord of star-studded stories that add a touch of glamour to the medical mumbo-jumbo. Their witty banter and playful puns ensure that even the most complex concepts are as easy to swallow as a spoonful of honey.Is laughter really the best medicine? As the conversation crescendos, The Docs strike a perfect balance between education and entertainment. They sprinkle in just the right amount of humour, making the medical discussion as engaging as a front-row seat at a Broadway show.So, why not tune in and let Professor Jonathan Sackier and Doctor Nigel Guest serenade you with their insights on hoarseness? Thankfully without either of our two Docs bursting into song. Whether you're a singer, a fan, or just someone who loves a good laugh, this episode of Join the Dots hits all the high notes, ensuring you walk away with a smile on your face and a song in your heart.—--DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed on Join the Docs are those of Dr. Nigel Guest, Jonathan Sackier and other people on our show. Be aware that Join the Docs is not intended to be medical advice, it is for information and entertainment purposes only - please, always take any health concerns to your doctor or other healthcare provider. We respect the privacy of patients and never identify individuals unless they have consented. We may change details, dates, place names and so on to protect privacy. Listening to Join the Docs, interacting on our social media, emailing or writing to us does not establish a doctor patient relationship.To Contact Us: For a deeper dive on this episode's issue, merchandise and exclusive content, head to www.jointhedocs.comFollow us on youtube.com/JoinTheDocs Follow us on instgram.com/JoinTheDocsFollow us on tiktok.com/JoinTheDocsFollow us on: facebok.com/JoinTheDocsFollow us on: x.com/JoinTheDocs
Welcome to The Veterans Disability Nexus, where we provide unique insights and expertise on medical evidence related to VA-rated disabilities.Leah Bucholz, a US Army Veteran, Physician Assistant, & former Compensation & Pension Examiner shares her knowledge related to Independent Medical Opinions often referred to as “Nexus Letters” in support of your pursuit of VA Disability every Wednesday at 7 AM.In this video, Leah discusses recent updates to the VA disability ratings for GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) effective May 19, 2024. She explains that GERD is no longer rated analogously with hiatal hernia but now has its specific rating criteria. Leah highlights the new disability benefits questionnaire (DBQ) that includes various GERD-related symptoms and the severity of conditions like esophageal stricture, which significantly influence the rating percentages. She emphasizes the importance of medical documentation in claims and encourages veterans with GERD, often related to service or other service-connected conditions, to consult with legal professionals or claims agents for personalized guidance. The updated ratings now reflect the structural nature of GERD, distinguishing it from functional digestive disorders related to Gulf War exposures.
In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease from the Gastrointestinal section. Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbullets Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/medbullets
How much do you know about new acid suppressive treatments for gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)? Credit available for this activity expires: 6/12/25 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/1001195?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu
Hear from 3 experts as they discuss the latest clinical knowledge on the management of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) and erosive esophagitis. Credit available for this activity expires: 6/11/25 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/1001184?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu
Welcome to The Veterans Disability Nexus, where we provide unique insights and expertise on medical evidence related to VA-rated disabilities.Leah Bucholz, a US Army Veteran, Physician Assistant, & former Compensation & Pension Examiner shares her knowledge related to Independent Medical Opinions often referred to as “Nexus Letters” in support of your pursuit of VA Disability every Wednesday at 7 AM.In this episode, Leah explores the relationship between obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in the context of veterans seeking disability compensation. Leah notes that while OSA is often linked to obesity, there is growing evidence of a connection to GERD. She emphasizes the importance of considering all risk factors, both positive and negative when evaluating a veteran's condition. Leah references various studies and articles that provide evidence of a link between OSA and GERD, highlighting how GERD might contribute to the development or severity of OSA. Throughout the video, she stresses the importance of having an objective, comprehensive medical opinion and encourages viewers to discuss these findings with their doctors to better understand the potential overlap between these conditions in their disability claims.Take control of your medical evidence related to your benefits and visit https://www.prestigeveteranmctx.com for more information and support.
Rapha, Leticia e Lucca discutem 7 armadilhas na doença do refluxo gastroesofageana (DRGE)! Referências: 1. Fass, Ronnie. “Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease.” The New England journal of medicine vol. 387,13 (2022): 1207-1216. 2. Parmar, Malvinder S. “Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease.” The New England journal of medicine vol. 388,9 (2023): 863. 3. Jenkins, Danny, and Ines Modolell. “Proton pump inhibitors.” BMJ (Clinical research ed.) vol. 383 e070752. 13 Nov. 2023. 4. Katzka, David A, and Peter J Kahrilas. “Advances in the diagnosis and management of gastroesophageal reflux disease.” BMJ (Clinical research ed.) vol. 371 m3786. 23 Nov. 2020, 5. Barr J, Gulrajani NB, Hurst A, Pappas TN. Bottoms Up: A History of Rectal Nutrition From 1870 to 1920. Ann Surg Open. 2021;2(1):e039. Published 2021 Feb 10. 6.Fass, R et al. “Clinical trial: the effects of the proton pump inhibitor dexlansoprazole MR on daytime and nighttime heartburn in patients with non-erosive reflux disease.” Alimentary pharmacology & therapeutics vol. 29,12 (2009): 1261-72. 7. Lee, R. D., et al. "Clinical trial: the effect and timing of food on the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of dexlansoprazole MR, a novel dual delayed release formulation of a proton pump inhibitor–evidence for dosing flexibility." Alimentary pharmacology & therapeutics 29.8 (2009): 824-833. 8.Metz, D C et al. “Clinical trial: dexlansoprazole MR, a proton pump inhibitor with dual delayed-release technology, effectively controls symptoms and prevents relapse in patients with healed erosive oesophagitis.” Alimentary pharmacology & therapeutics vol. 29,7 (2009): 742-54. 9. Ip, Stanley, et al. Comparative Effectiveness of Management Strategies For Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (US), December 2005. 10. Zhuang, Qianjun, et al. "Comparative efficacy of P-CABs versus proton pump inhibitors for Grade C/D esophagitis: A systematic review and network meta-analysis." Official journal of the American College of Gastroenterology| ACG (2022): 10-14309. 11. https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/label/2022/020839s078lbl.pdf 12. Iwakiri, Katsuhiko, et al. "Evidence-based clinical practice guidelines for gastroesophageal reflux disease 2021." Journal of gastroenterology 57.4 (2022): 267-285. 13. Graham, David Y., and Aylin Tansel. "Interchangeable use of proton pump inhibitors based on relative potency." Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology 16.6 (2018): 800-808. 14. Hatlebakk, J G et al. “Nocturnal gastric acidity and acid breakthrough on different regimens of omeprazole 40 mg daily.” Alimentary pharmacology & therapeutics vol. 12,12 (1998): 1235-40. 15. Chen, Joan W., et al. "AGA clinical practice update on the diagnosis and management of extraesophageal gastroesophageal reflux disease: expert review." Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology (2023). 16. Gyawali, C. Prakash, et al. "Updates to the modern diagnosis of GERD: Lyon consensus 2.0." Gut 73.2 (2024): 361-371. 17. Katz, Philip O., et al. "ACG clinical guideline for the diagnosis and management of gastroesophageal reflux disease." Official journal of the American College of Gastroenterology| ACG 117.1 (2022): 27-56. 18. Hicks, Douglas M., et al. "The prevalence of hypopharynx findings associated with gastroesophageal reflux in normal volunteers." Journal of Voice 16.4 (2002): 564-579. 19. Blondeau, Kathleen, et al. "Improved diagnosis of gastro‐oesophageal reflux in patients with unexplained chronic cough." Alimentary pharmacology & therapeutics 25.6 (2007): 723-732.
Does scoliosis affect your digestive system?Yes — probably more than you think! The truth is that your spinal curve can prevent your digestive organs from functioning optimally, which can lead to uncomfortable issues like heartburn and constipation.But you don't just have to live with these symptoms. This episode includes all the information you need to support good digestion and feel better:Gastrointestinal issues that often affect people with scoliosisHow posture impacts digestionWhy spinal elongation can help address digestive issuesHow breathing correctly can help improve digestionPractical tips to address scoliosis-related digestive issuesCatch the full episode for all the details.Resources mentioned:Scoliosis and Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease in AdultsAbdominal MassageSchedule a Discovery Call
Dr. Scott Gabbard discusses about how to diagnose and treat Functional dyspepsia.
Event Objectives:Recognize symptoms that can be due to reflux in children.Evaluate how to identify different types of reflux.Discuss therapeutic options for pediatric reflux.Claim CME Credit HERE!
For our 51st podcast episode, I discussed a contensious topic in the neonatal world, Gastroesophageal Reflux (GER) and Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD). Although it is a common occurrence amongst all infants, the lack of updated, clear, and consistent diagnostic and management recommendations remains, especially for the NICU population. Due to my personal and professional experiences, it is difficult for me to have one solid stance on the topic. As a former NICU nurse, I saw so many infants experience reflux. As a NICU parent, my son William, struggled with reflux once we brought him home and yes, at that time, it was managed with medication. And finally, now as a Neonatal Nurse Practitioner, I am more knowledgeable about what the evidence does and does not show regarding reflux and I understand its complexity. So I can fully appreciate how nurses advocate for their patients. I also completely acknowledge the internal battle parents endure as they helplessly watch their baby grapple with reflux and its associated symptoms, and I also embrace what the research has shown and why providers do not hastily start infants on reflux medications. Tune in now to learn the difference between Gastroesophageal Reflux and Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, some common symptoms, and how it is typically diagnosed. Be amazed as I debunk some of the common myths and conditions that are thought to be associated with GERD. Additionally, listeners will also walk away with a better understanding of the most up-to-date recommendations for the management of GER and GERD including non-pharmacological and pharmacological treatments. So sit back and get ready to be empowered as we discuss Gastroesophageal Reflux. Free Resource: https://empoweringnicuparents.com/ger/Dr. Brown's Medical: https://www.drbrownsmedical.comOur NICU Roadmap: A Comprehensive NICU Journal: https://empoweringnicuparents.com/nicujournal/NICU Mama Hats: https://empoweringnicuparents.com/hats/NICU Milestone Cards: https://empoweringnicuparents.com/nicuproducts/Newborn Holiday Cards: https://empoweringnicuparents.com/shop/Empowering NICU Parents Show Notes: https://empoweringnicuparents.com/shownotes/Episode 51 Show Notes: https://empoweringnicuparents.com/episode51Empowering NICU Parents Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/empoweringnicuparents/Empowering NICU Parents FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/empoweringnicuparentsPinterest Page: https://pin.it/36MJjmH
In clinic, treating patients for IBS is only one piece of the puzzle. Overlapping disorders are common in IBS. Drs Lin Chang and Magnus Simrén discuss the nuances of this condition. Relevant disclosures can be found with the episode show notes on Medscape (https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/987263). The topics and discussions are planned, produced, and reviewed independently of advertisers. This podcast is intended only for US healthcare professionals. Resources Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/180389-overview Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/176595-overview Approach to Disorders of Gut-Brain Interaction https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36868754/ Inflammatory Bowel Disease https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/179037-overview Prevalence of Irritable Bowel Syndrome-Like Symptoms Using Rome IV Criteria in Patients With Inactive Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Relation With Quality of Life https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32384473/ Celiac Disease (sprue) https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/171805-overview Prevalence of Irritable Bowel Syndrome-Type Symptoms in Patients With Celiac Disease: A Meta-analysis https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23246645/ Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, Functional Dyspepsia and Irritable Bowel Syndrome: Common Overlapping Gastrointestinal Disorders https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30386113/ Rome IV Criteria https://theromefoundation.org/rome-iv/rome-iv-criteria/ Neuromodulators in the Brain-Gut Axis: Their Role in the Therapy of the Irritable Bowel Syndrome https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34812436/ Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for IBS and Other FGIDs https://iffgd.org/resources/publication-library/cognitive-behavioral-therapy-for-ibs-and-other-fgids/ Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPI) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557385/ Central Sensitization and Severity of Gastrointestinal Symptoms in Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Chronic Pain Syndromes, and Inflammatory Bowel Disease https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33860970/ A Distinctive Profile of Family Genetic Risk Scores in a Swedish National Sample of Cases of Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Compared to Rheumatoid Arthritis and Major Depression https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35354508/ Mood and Anxiety Disorders in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome: Results From the Lifelines Cohort Study https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25768845/ Defining Optimal Care for Functional Gut Disorders - Multi-Disciplinary Versus Standard Care: A Randomized Controlled Trial Protocol https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31437539/
Dr. Steven Sandberg-Lewis discusses Healing Reflux with Dr. Ben Weitz. [If you enjoy this podcast, please give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, so more people will find The Rational Wellness Podcast. Also check out the video version on my WeitzChiro YouTube page.] Podcast Highlights 2:50 Heartburn. Heartburn is a subjective sensation of burning, usually over the sternum, and it can be intense and sharp. People can even feel like they are having a heart attack. Not all patients who have heartburn have reflux, though the majority do have reflux. Regurgitation is when fluid or food comes up into the throat or mouth and this can be related to reflux. 4:57 Reflux. Reflux can have to do with any fluid going through a tube in the wrong direction. When the contents of the large intestine move from the large intestine to the small intestine instead from the small intestine down to the large intestine, this is called cecoileal reflux or ileocecal reflux. If things move from the small intestine up into the stomach, that's called bile reflux. If things move from the stomach into the esophagus, that's called gastroesophageal reflux disease, GERD. There is also GER, which is a normal reflux that occurs say three times after every average meal when some food or fluid from the stomach will move up into the lower esophagus and it doesn't cause symptoms. This is not a disease and considered normal. Reflux doesn't have to cause reflux disease, but it can if it's prolonged or if the esophagus is not able to protect itself with various protective factors. Normally our saliva, which is slightly alkaline and which is being swallowed every minute and helps to neutralize any acid that comes up. There are secondary contractions that contract the lower esophagus to move things down. There's also mucus production that coats the mucosal membrane of the esophagus. If these mechanisms fail, then you can get Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease. Therefore it is important to naturally bolster the protective factors in the esophagus. 7:32 What causes reflux? For one thing, while it is often called acid reflux most patients do not start out having too much acid production. In fact, many of them have too little stomach acid production. But after being on proton pump inhibitors like Prilosec, AcipHex, Prevacid, Protonix, and Nexium for a while, if they stop them even for short period of time to get the Heidelberg test that Dr. SS-L often performs, they will often get a rebound hypersecretion of acid, which makes it difficult to accurately test their acid levels in their stomach. While the proton pump inhibitor is preventing the parietal cells in the stomach from making acid, the body keeps secreting more and more gastrin to stimulate those parietal cells to make acid. 10:25 The major causes of GERD include a sliding hiatal hernia. This is when the upper 2-3 cm of the stomach slides up through the diaphragm that engages the lower esophageal sphincter that normally protects from reflux. When the stomach moves up, you lose a lot of that anti-reflux muscle function. Another reason is people who overeat or who eat rapidly will more likely have reflux. When you eat too quickly, you don't get the signal to your brain that you're full. Overeating or anything that causes distension of the stomach, such as gas, will lead the lower esophageal sphincter to relax and stay open for up to 20 seconds. This is why SIBO can be a trigger for reflux. Food sensitivities can also lead to reflux. Atrophic gastritis, those who don't make enough stomach acid, can lead to heartburn symptoms. 18:25 H. Pylori is generally protective against reflux. H. pylori is a bacteria in the stomach that is a major cause of ulcers and many feel that it is a cause of reflux. While H. pylori can cause a type of lymphoma in the stomach called MALToma and it can cause gastritis and it can increase the risk of stomach cancer. H.
Mga Hakbang sa Buhay na Walang Hanggan
Mga Hakbang sa Buhay na Walang Hanggan
At the University of Florida Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition, the team constantly expand their knowledge to provide minimally invasive procedures that can save patients' lives. In this podcast, Bashar Qumseya MD, MPH, FASGE highlights the typical and atypical presentation of GERD, the sequala of untreated acid reflux and exciting recent advances to management of patients with chronic GERD.
2023.01.31 – 0761 – The Voice Enemies Of Air Con, Carphones and Coughing Air conditioning – a dry throat can be caused by heating or air conditioning in homes, offices, trains, planes and cars. Try getting more natural air into your life, or invest in a humidifier. Carphones – you tend to talk louder on them as the mic is further from your mouth, because the signal may not be good, you are talking to someone else who is also on a mobile, and to counteract the ambient traffic noise. Coughing – coughing is a complicated reflex action to clear the airway: inhalation, forceful exhalation against closed vocal cords and then a violent release. A large inhale almost fills the lungs, the glottis at the back of the throat closes and the stomach walls contract. The glottis opens suddenly, with an upward heave of the diaphragm, and air forced out by three different stomach muscles, at the rate of up to 50mph (80km)[1] across your cords. Not nice. So, if you have a tickle, don't ‘hack' as that will inflame your vocal cords even more. Simply swallow hard, preferably with some warm water. Excessive throat-clearing can be down to a dry throat, possibly because of an unrecognised allergy or because you've developed a habit of clearing your throat. Banging your very vulnerable vocal cords together is ‘violence against your voice' causing damage to your delicate throat tissue, and possible development of nodules or polyps.[2] Instead, retrain your brain to either swallow, lick your lips, or pause for a sip of room-temperature water in place of clearing your throat[3] which has the dual advantage of calming the tickle and keeping you hydrated. Hoarseness – A rough, husky, croaky voice could be caused by the common cold, a laryngitis infection, chronic laryngitis (repetitive bouts of laryngitis, usually with a fever, and caused by regular voice misuse). It could be cancer, so go to a doctor if you're still hoarse after two weeks. Continual ‘hoarse talk' could lead to a swelling of the vocal folds. Again, a reminder that, although I know that fear is a big delayer, if something hurts, seek advice. You need to fix the underlying problems: not the cough itself but what's causing the cough. [1] The American Lung Association: https://www.lung.org/blog/sneeze-versus-cough [2] A good explanatory leaflet from the British Voice Association can be downloaded here: http://www.britishvoiceassociation.org.uk/downloads/free-voice-care-literature/Difficult%20Vocal%20Problems.pdf [3] There are simple and complicated medical conditions (such as acid reflux or ‘GERD', Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease) that may make you more prone to throat clearing, so check with your doctor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Babies spit up - a lot! But how much is too much and when should you do something about it? This can be hard to decide, so please join us with Dr. Di Lorenzo, Chief of Gastroenterology at Nationwide Children's Hospital, as we walk through everything you need to know about reflux to improve your practice. With that, let's jump into it!
On this episode of the PTA Elevation Podcast, host Briana Drapp, SPT, PTA, CSCS goes over the important things to know about Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease when studying for the NPTE. At the end of this episode, Briana provides and reviews a sample question that helps students get a feel for how this subject will be asked on the NPTE - PTA. Tune in to learn more! Join our FB group for FREE resources to help you study for the exam! https://www.facebook.com/groups/382310196801103/ Visit our website to learn more about us! https://ptaelevation.mykajabi.com/ If you're interested in the other services we have to offer, please fill out this form below: https://ptaelevation.mykajabi.com/contact Follow us on our other platforms! https://linktr.ee/ptaelevation We look forward to serving you!
In this episode, hosts Dr. Peter Lu and Dr. Jason Silverman talk to Dr. Rachel Rosen about one of the most common problems we see as pediatric gastroenterologists (or as pediatricians): gastroesophageal reflux disease or GERD. She explains how she approaches the evaluation and management of babies who spit up frequently and why all that spits up is not GERD. We also talk about the care of older children and adolescents who have GERD, including those with GERD symptoms that persist despite a trial of acid suppression. She discusses the value of pH-impedance testing and also explains why she is cautious about recommending anti-reflux surgery.Dr. Rosen is a pediatric gastroenterologist at Boston Children's Hospital, Director of their Aerodigestive Center, and an Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School. She is also the first author of the 2018 NASPGHAN and ESPGHAN guidelines on the evaluation and management of children with GERD.Learning Objectives:1) Recognize the evolving definition of GERD in children.2) Understand the pathophysiology and management of GERD symptoms in infants.3) Understand the role of pH-impedance testing in the evaluation of children with GERD symptoms.4) Understand the role of anti-reflux surgery in the management of children with severe GERD.CME for NASPGHAN members is available here!Links:Rosen R, et al. Pediatric Gastroesophageal Reflux Clinical Practice Guidelines: Joint Recommendations of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology,Hepatology, and Nutrition and the European Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr. 2018.As always, the discussion, views, and recommendations in this podcast are the sole responsibility of the hosts and guests and are subject to change over time with advances in the field.Produced by: Peter LuSupport the show
Welcome to the 17th episode of 5 Minute Medicine! This episode is HUGE ❤️ We will be exploring Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GORD). We will discuss a clinical case, definitions, clinical features, factors that aggravate symptoms, red flag symptoms, risk factors, diagnosis, treatment, lifestyle changes and a surgical intervention used in the condition. We will also discuss the relationship between GORD and pregnancy! Don't forget to complete our exclusive exam-like quiz on GORD on the PODCASES APP to solidify and apply your understanding of this pathology. Follow us on Spotify to be notified of our releases. We would really appreciate if you rate us 5 stars and give us a review on Apple Podcasts if you have the time too, as this really helps our discoverability follow our Ig @5.min.medicine for quizzes and notes on the topics!
Beyond the Pearls: Cases for Med School, Residency and Beyond (An InsideTheBoards Podcast)
Today's Episode Dr. Daniel Chao reviews the case of a 35 year old male who reports a 3 year long history of burning, substernal, non-radiating chest pain that typically lasts 2-3 hours. There is no association with dyspnea. The pain is not provoked by excursion or movement. He takes over the counter antacids that provide partial relief. Today's Host Dr. Daniel Chao is a gastroenterologist at the VA in Loma Linda, California. He completed his fellowship at the University of Irvine, after completing his medical school and residency at the University of Massachusetts. About Dr. Raj Dr Raj is a quadruple board certified physician and associate professor at the University of Southern California. He was a co-host on the TNT series Chasing the Cure with Ann Curry, a regular on the TV Show The Doctors for the past 7 seasons and has a weekly medical segment on ABC news Los Angeles. More from Dr. Raj www.BeyondThePearls.net The Dr. Raj Podcast Dr. Raj on Twitter Dr. Raj on Instagram Want more board review content? Crush Step 1 Step 2 Secrets Physiology by Physeo Step 1 Success Stories The InsideTheBoards Study Smarter Podcast The InsideTheBoards Podcast Study on the go for free! Download the Audio QBank by InsideTheBoards for free on iOS or Android. If you want to upgrade, you can save money on a premium subscription by customizing your plan until your test date on our website! Produced by Ars Longa Media To learn more about us and this podcast, visit arslonga.media. You can leave feedback or suggestions at arslonga.media/contact or by emailing info@arslonga.media. Produced by: Christopher Breitigan Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD Legal Stuff InsideTheBoards is not affiliated with the NBME, USMLE, COMLEX, or any professional licensing body. InsideTheBoards and its partners fully adhere to the policies on irregular conduct outlined by the aforementioned credentialing bodies. The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational purposes only and should not be construed as professional or medical advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
*** FELLOWSHIP APPLICATION: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScxkGQTz-rh5OfPJBBdyvVZ4Pq2R8NWgBUOC1dt8VQHtvawhw/viewform *** Subjective and objective GERD are common amongst bariatric surgery patients. Is weight loss alone enough to improve GERD symptoms? Is the vertical sleeve gastrectomy really associated with worsening GERD? What technical factors of the vertical sleeve gastrectomy lead to improved or worsening GERD? Listen to find out! Journal articles: The Impact of Sleeve Gastrectomy on Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease in Patients with Morbid Obesity https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35048247/ Effect of Concomitant Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy and Hiatal Hernia Repair on Gastroesophageal Reflux in Patients with Obesity: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34254259/ Please visit behindtheknife.org to access other high-yield surgical education podcasts, videos and more.
Primary care clinicians need a clear and structured approach to the diagnosis and treatment of people with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GORD). This can help clinicians to identify the small proportion of people who need urgent investigation or long-term surveillance, whilst offering holistic treatment aimed at symptom improvement for the larger population with symptomatic but benign GORD. In this podcast, Dr Thomas Round, a GP and EKU Clinical Lead, talks to Dr Kevin Barrett, a GP and member of the Primary Care Society of Gastroenterology about the advances in the diagnosis and management of gastroesophageal reflux.
Join us in the second episode of this 2-part series on GERD!Dr Andrew Ong discusses with the help of 3 case studies, the non-pharmacological and pharmacological approach to treating patients with Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, through targeting the various symptom triggers and symptom modulators.
Join us in this 2 part series, as our very own host, Dr Andrew Ong, goes through his approach to patients with symptoms suggestive of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Using 3 case studies, we discuss the definitions of GERD, and delve into understanding what are some of the symptom triggers and symptom modulators behind GERD.
Pediatric Physical Therapy - Pediatric Physical Therapy Podcast
Creator: Pediatric Physical Therapy Volume 34 Issue 2Duration: 56:10secs INTERVIEWS IN THIS EDITION: Ketaki Inamdar MPT, Department of Physical Therapy, Rehabilitation and Movement Science Program, Motor Development Lab, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA. Effect of Contingency Paradigm–Based Interventions on Developmental Outcomes in Young Infants: A Systematic Review The purpose of this systematic review was to identify controlled trials evaluating the efficacy of contingency paradigm-based interventions to improve feeding, motor, or cognitive outcomes during the first year of life. QUOTE: “There are these really interesting, low cost and practical interventions out there” CO-AUTHORS: Sonia Khurana and Stacey C. Dusing Mary E. Gannotti, PT PhD, Professor, Dept of Rehabilitation Services, University of Hartford, W Hartford, CT, Research Scientist, Shriners Hospital, Springfield, MA Characteristics of Interventions to Improve Bone Health in Children with Cerebral Palsy: A Systematic Review A systematic review evaluated exercise parameters and ages that produced the most improvement in bone among individuals with cerebral palsy ages 3 to 21 years. QUOTE: Let’s not under-estimate the importance of the skeleton” CO-AUTHORS: Brianna Liquori, Deborah E. Thorpe and Robyn K. Fuchs Laura K Bess PT DPT PCS, Physical Therapist, Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, St Petersburg, Florida Prevalence of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease in Infants With Congenital Muscular Torticollis: A Prospective Cohort Study The purpose of this study is to prospectively determine the prevalence of gastroesophageal reflux disease in infants with congenital muscular torticollis and to compare the demographic and clinical characteristics between infants with and without gastroesophageal reflux disease. QUOTE: ”Do we need to treat the GERD early?” CO-AUTHORS: Jessica Costa, Anh Thy H. Nguygen, Ernest Amankwah and Michael J. Wilsey Marietta van der Linden PhD, Centre for Health, Activity and Rehabilitation Research, Queen Margaret University Edinburgh, Scotland Leisure Time Physical Activity in Children and Young People With Cerebral Palsy: a Population-Based Study This study describes leisure time physical activity for children and young people with cerebral palsy and identifies barriers and facilitators to participation. QUOTE: ”These people who were not able to walk can actually run around the track” CO-AUTHORS: Sarah J. Wordie, Bethany K. Dufton , Kavi C. Jagadamma, Cathleen Hunter, Thomas H. Mercer, Mark S. Gaston and James E. Robb Sara K Arena PT DSc PT, Associate Professor, Physical Therapy Program, School of Health Sciences, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan Doctor of Physical Therapy Students’ Perceptions of Engagement in Service Learning With Scouts: A Descriptive Study This study describes Doctor of Physical Therapy Students’ perceptions following their engagement in a health promotion and wellness service-learning event with adolescent boy scouts. QUOTE: ”Service learning experiences are a wonderful way to engage our students” CO-AUTHORS: Samantha, Austin Lewis and Erica Matero Anjana Bhat, MS, PT, PhD, Dept of Physical Therapy, University of Delaware, Newark DE Using Telehealth to Conduct Family-Centered Movement Intervention Research in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder During the COVID-19 Pandemic This describes a home-based, telehealth format for intervention delivery to support children with Autism Spectrum Disorder and their families. QUOTE: “We shouldn’t think that face-to-face interventions are the only way to do things” CO-AUTHORS: Corina Cleffi, Wan-Chun Su, Sudha Srinivasan Natasha Benn MPT BSc, School of Physical Therapy, Western University, London ON, Canada Chronicling Research and Practice Evolution in Pediatric Physical Therapy This article describes the research and practice trends in the journal, Pediatric Physical Therapy, as a proxy for the field. QUOTE: “We saw—very much—an increase in active based therapies, also an increase in the rigor of the scientific studies” CO-AUTHORS: Elizabeth Birchard, Evelyn Korompai, Maryam Davari, Vaidehi Patel and Laura K Brunton Marina Ferre-Fernández PT, OT, PhD, Facultad de Ciencias de Salud, Universidad Católica de Murcia, Murcia, Spain Intra- and Interrater Reliability of the Spanish Version of the Gross Motor Function Measure This study assesses intra- and inter-rater reliability of the Spanish version of the 88-item Gross Motor Function Measure and its correlation to age and severity of children with cerebral palsy. QUOTE: “Before using an outcome measure in a different country from which it is developed: perform a cross-cultural adaptation study.” CO-AUTHORS: M Antonia Murcia-González and José Ríos-Díaz
Dimitri wonders what a gerd is, and Linh tries her best to explain it… slowly… Check out Linh's app, Not Phở, a cook that introduces the user to Vietnamese cuisine, especially dishes other than Phở. It runs on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. It also have an iMessage sticker pack so that you can share with all your friends and family. App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id1525104124?pt=14724&ct=Podcast&mt=8 Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LinhAndDimiChan Follow Dimitri on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dimitribouniol Follow Linh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/linhbouniol
Listen as Dr. London Smith (.com) and his producer Cameron discuss Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease with Pilgrim (of Pilgrim's Digress podcast). Not so boring! https://www.patreon.com/join/jockdocpodcast Hosts: London Smith, Cameron Clark. Guest: Pilgrim. Produced by: Dylan Walker Created by: London Smith
In this video, Dr. Berg talks about a condition called GERD or Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease. It is when you have an acid that flows backward because the valve in the esophagus is not closing. The cause of GERD is not having enough acid in the stomach. If the stomach is between 1-3 pH the valve stays shut. Taking anti-acids doesn't cure the problem and there are massive side effects. One of the causes of low stomach acid is low salt. • Take Dr. Berg's Free Keto Mini-Course! • How to Bulletproof your Immune System Course • Dr. Berg's Beginner Guide to Healthy Keto & Intermittent Fasting Plan • Intermittent Fasting Basics for Beginners • Dr. Berg's Healthy Ketogenic Diet Basics: Step 1: https://youtu.be/vMZfyEy_jpI Step 2: https://youtu.be/mBqpaAKtnXE Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio: Dr. Berg, 51 years of age is a chiropractor who specializes in weight loss through nutritional & natural methods. His private practice is located in Alexandria, Virginia. His clients include senior officials in the U.S. government & the Justice Department, ambassadors, medical doctors, high-level executives of prominent corporations, scientists, engineers, professors, and other clients from all walks of life. He is the author of The 7 Principles of Fat Burning. Dr. Berg's Website: http://bit.ly/37AV0fk Dr. Berg's Recipe Ideas: http://bit.ly/37FF6QR Dr. Berg's Reviews: http://bit.ly/3hkIvbb Dr. Berg's Shop: http://bit.ly/3mJcLxg Dr. Berg's Bio: http://bit.ly/3as2cfE Dr. Berg's Health Coach Training: http://bit.ly/3as2p2q Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drericberg Messenger: https://www.messenger.com/t/drericberg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drericberg/ YouTube: http://bit.ly/37DXt8C
Mga uri ng Hakbang sa Buhay na walang Hanggang
Lauren Alexander, RN, MSN, ANP-BC. Nurse Practitioner, UCSF Department of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36974]
Lauren Alexander, RN, MSN, ANP-BC. Nurse Practitioner, UCSF Department of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36974]
Lauren Alexander, RN, MSN, ANP-BC. Nurse Practitioner, UCSF Department of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36974]
Lauren Alexander, RN, MSN, ANP-BC. Nurse Practitioner, UCSF Department of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36974]
Lauren Alexander, RN, MSN, ANP-BC. Nurse Practitioner, UCSF Department of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36974]
Lauren Alexander, RN, MSN, ANP-BC. Nurse Practitioner, UCSF Department of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36974]
Lauren Alexander, RN, MSN, ANP-BC. Nurse Practitioner, UCSF Department of Medicine, Division of Gastroenterology. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Education] [Show ID: 36974]
Host: Peter Buch, MD, FACG, AGAF, FACP Guest: Arlene Wright, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, FNAP Thanks to recent research and advancements, our understanding and treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) has greatly evolved over the years. So what do we now know about diagnosing and treating this common GI disorder? Find out with Dr. Peter Buch and Dr. Arlene Wright, President of the Florida Nurse Practitioner Network and Executive Vice President of the Nurse Practitioners of Lee County, Florida.
Host: Peter Buch, MD, FACG, AGAF, FACP Guest: Arlene Wright, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, FNAP Thanks to recent research and advancements, our understanding and treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) has greatly evolved over the years. So what do we now know about diagnosing and treating this common GI disorder? Find out with Dr. Peter Buch and Dr. Arlene Wright, President of the Florida Nurse Practitioner Network and Executive Vice President of the Nurse Practitioners of Lee County, Florida.
How can you address mistrust about COVID-19 vaccines among patients of color? Find out about this and more in today's PV Roundup podcast.
Mga mungkahing hakbang upang makamit ang buhay na walang hanggan.
Question: Is acid reflux the same thing as GERD? Answer: Sort of. Acid reflux is the same as gastroesophageal reflux which just means that the contents of the stomach are backing up into the esophagus &/or mouth. Occassional reflux is completely normal and can happen to anyone, though usually it is following a meal and there are no real long term consequences or bothersome symptoms and the episodes of reflux are short lived. GERD on the other hand is GastroEsophageal Reflux Disease…so that means someone that suffers from GERD has bothersome reflux symptoms that can result in damage to the esophagus and their symptoms are typically a daily or somewhat routine occurrence. These symptoms include things like heartburn, regurgitation of food, and sometimes there is difficulty swallowing. Some people may have a persistent cough and nothing else. Q: How does reflux or GERD happen? A: It is actually a little complicated, but when you eat…food starts in your mouth where you chew it up and then when you swallow it goes into this long muscular tube which is your esophagus and that tube propels the food from your mouth to your stomach. At the end of the esophagus where it meets the stomach it has what we call the lower esophageal sphincter. It is essentially an area on the esophagus that compresses together and keeps stomach contents from coming back up into the esophagus and it has to relax and open up to let food into the stomach. This sphincter can weaken or not have as tight of a seal as normal and when that happens it does a really bad job at keeping things in the stomach…especially is you lay down right after you eat. Q: What makes the sphincter weaker? A: There are some foods that will trigger reflux symptoms in certain people and the more and more that happens the reflux will then progress to GERD. Some things related to increasing your risk of GERD include alcohol, smoking, caffeine, chocolate, certain medications and so on. Being overweight is also a risk factor for development of GERD. Studies have shown that losing weight improves reflux symptoms and frequency and can be a reason to undergo weight loss surgery if you are obese. Pregnancy increases your risk, but that usually resolves after delivery. And you can have something called a hiatal hernia which essentially means you have part of your stomach with or without the lower esophageal sphincter pushed up into your chest through your diaphragm which loosens sphincter tone. Q: How do I know if I have GERD? A: Usually this can be diagnosed on history and symptoms alone if you have the usual symptoms of heartburn and regurgitation and that can usually be treated with a trial of PPIs or proton pump inhibitors which block the acid production in the stomach and see if that gives you relief of your symptoms. If you don’t have the usual symptoms or there is an indication that something more concerning may be occurring you will need some tests. These tests include an EGD (more on that next week…but it is a test where a doctor puts a camera on a long tube or scope into your mouth and looks at your esophagus and stomach), a 24 hours pH monitoring study where a little probe is placed in your esophagus so it can record how many times a day and at what time the pH in your esophagus changes due to the acid and what that number changes to, and also a manometry study which really just checks the pressure of your esophagus…like the whole thing…that helps make sure there is no problem with the way the esophagus moves food and it is in fact the lower sphincter pressure causing the problem. Q: You said there may be damage to the esophagus…is that bad? What do I need to worry about? A: It can be bad. Most people don’t have serious complications as long as they are treated. There are some serious complications that can happen if you have severe GERD and do not treat it. You can get a stricture in your esophagus which is scar tissue causing a narrowing or blockage. This can result in difficulty swallowing or food getting stuck in your esophagus. The process of ulcerations that heal over and over again causes this scar tissue and narrowing. You can have erosive esophagitis. This is when the acid causes ulceration in the esophagus and those ulcers can sometimes bleed. You may not vomit blood or see bleeding per se, but blood can be detected in your stool. You can also get Barrett’s esophagus which is where the cells in the lining of the esophagus change to a completely different type of cell from all the damage. The change in these cells can actually change further and develop into cancer. The acid can actually get into your lungs and cause asthma type symptoms or permanent lung damage and it can damage your teeth. Like I said, most people don’t have serious complications, but these complications are why it is so important to see your doctor and discuss your particular case with them and get treatment as soon as possible. Q: What do I have to do to treat GERD? A: First and foremost…talk to your doctor. Everyone is different and should be treated as such. Common things work and should be done, but talk to your doctor to make sure you are treating the correct problem before you start trying to self medicate. There are some lifestyle things that can help like avoiding foods that you notice trigger your reflux, don’t eat close to bedtime and try not to lay down after eating…try to eat several hours before you plan to lay down. You can lift the head of your bed up, but it involves more than just piling up pillows behind you, so really just try to avoid eating before bed. If you are overweight, try to lose weight. Not only for your overall health, but like I said earlier, a lot of people have relief from their symptoms after they lose weight. Surgery is an option, but treatment with medication is always tried first because it is the least invasive option. Surgery does not come without it’s own complications. Talk to your doctor about taking a histamine blocker or PPI for any symptom relief before trying it on your own. Antacids like tums can help treat the minor symptoms, but if you find you’re using those a lot it’s time to see a doctor. If you feel like the reflux is getting worse or you start losing weight and you aren’t trying, or you feel like you’re choking you should also get to your doctor as soon as possible. If you’ve been treated and are still having symptoms then talk to your doctor about changing medication or what surgical options are available to you if you want to explore that option
Dr. Ashish P. Shah discusses Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease.
news birthdays/events why does aluminum foil have 2 different sides...does it matter? keep magnetic toys away from kids...especially when they're mad news game: scattergories thanksgiving plate and your personality what's the weirdest/craziest thing you've had to google news things you can actually bring on a plane for thanksgiving lockdown part deux...free online things to do in the winter game: getting to know you news what weird thing creeps you out? fascinating thanksgiving facts goodbye/fun facts....we're getting ready to eat LOTS of food...maybe some heartburn/indigestion...ever heard of GERD...Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, and it affects approximately twenty percent of the population...Generally, the foods to avoid are the ones that are high in acid or caffeine, like citrus fruits, cranberries, coffee, chocolate, peppermint, and spicy foods. So if you're not sure if you have acid reflux, heartburn or GERD...make an appointment with your dr...GERD is to be taken seriously
Recorded on 10/23/2020 at the East Brunswick Public Library. This talk will focus on gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD). It will review the definition, symptoms, risk factors, diagnostic tests, treatments, and complications of reflux disease. Sugirdhana Velpari, MD, board certified gastroenterologist, will lead this workshop. He is a member of the American College of Gastroenterology, American Neurogastroenterology and Motility Society and the American Gastroenterology Association. Dr. Velpari is the director of the Gastrointestinal (GI) Motility and GERD Therapy Laboratory at Saint Peter's University Hospital. He is also the assistant program director of Saint Peter's University Hospital Gastroenterology and Hepatology Fellowship Program. Please note, the doctor presenting will not be able to offer personal medical advice to attendees during this program.
Talk to a Dr. Berg Keto Consultant today and get the help you need on your journey (free consultation). Call 1-540-299-1556 with your questions about Keto, Intermittent Fasting, or the use of Dr. Berg products. Consultants are available Monday through Friday from 8 AM to 10 PM EST. Saturday & Sunday from 9 AM to 6 PM EST. USA Only. Get Dr. Berg's Veggie Solution today! • Flavored (Sweetened) - https://shop.drberg.com/veggie-solution-flavored-sweetened?utm_source=Podcast • Plain (Unflavored) - https://shop.drberg.com/veggie-solution-plain?utm_source=Podcast Take Dr. Berg's Free Keto Mini-Course! In this podcast, Dr. Berg talks about a condition called GERD or Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease. It is when you have an acid that flows backward because the valve in the esophagus is not closing. The cause of GERD is not having enough acid in the stomach. If the stomach is between 1-3 pH the valve stays shut. Taking anti-acids doesn't cure the problem and there are massive side effects. One of the causes of low stomach acid is low salt. Dr. Berg's Friendly Bacteria Probiotic: http://bit.ly/probiotic-liquid-cart?utm_source=Podcast SIBO: http://bit.ly/2tcU8bP Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio: Dr. Berg, 51 years of age is a chiropractor who specializes in weight loss through nutritional & natural methods. His private practice is located in Alexandria, Virginia. His clients include senior officials in the U.S. government & the Justice Department, ambassadors, medical doctors, high-level executives of prominent corporations, scientists, engineers, professors, and other clients from all walks of life. He is the author of The 7 Principles of Fat Burning. FACEBOOK: fb.me/DrEricBerg?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Anchor TWITTER: http://twitter.com/DrBergDC?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Post&utm_campaign=Daily%20Post YOUTUBE: http://www.youtube.com/user/drericberg123?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Anchor DR. BERG'S SHOP: https://shop.drberg.com/?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Anchor MESSENGER: https://www.messenger.com/t/drericberg?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Anchor
Gastroenterologist Olaya Brewer, clinical associate at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and moderator Lillie Shockney discuss the causes and treatments for Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease otherwise known as GERD.
Reflux of gastric juices from stomach into esophagus occasional occurs in normal human beings. When this reflux increases in frequency and volume causing troublesome symptoms and/or damage to esophageal mucosa it is then regarded as pathological and called gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Stanleur Capital: Medical practice and personal financial solutions · Gastroesophageal reflux disease overview.pdf — PDF (88.6 KB)
Reflux of gastric juices from stomach into esophagus occasional occurs in normal human beings. When this reflux increases in frequency and volume causing troublesome symptoms and/or damage to esophageal mucosa it is then regarded as pathological and called gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Gastroesophageal reflux disease overview.pdf — PDF (88.6 KB)
Proton pump inhibitors are among the most commonly used medicines by patients. They’re generally safe, but they can cause acute kidney injury, and it’s important for clinicians to be aware of this potential complication. David Juurlink, MD, PhD, internist and clinical pharmacologist from the University of Toronto, discusses this important potential complication. Related Article: An Evidence-Based Approach to the Treatment of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
Overview of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
Jeffrey S. Klein, MD, Editor of RadioGraphics, discusses six articles from the January-February 2020 issue of RadioGraphics. ARTICLES DISCUSSED: Role of Multimodality Imaging in Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and Its Complications, with Clinical and Pathologic Correlation. RadioGraphics 2020;40:44-70. Phase-Contrast MRI: Physics, Techniques, and Clinical Applications. RadioGraphics 2020;40:122-140. Multimodality Imaging of Dementia: Clinical Importance and Role of Integrated Anatomic and Molecular Imaging. RadioGraphics 2020;40:200-222. Learning from Gamers: Integrating Alternative Input Devices and AutoHotkey Scripts to Simplify Repetitive Tasks and Improve Workflow. RadioGraphics 2020;40:141-150. Avulsion Injuries of the Hand and Wrist. RadioGraphics 2020;40:163-180. Pearls and Pitfalls for Soft-Tissue and Bone Biopsies: A Cross-Institutional Review. RadioGraphics 2020;40:266-283.
Ask Dr. Neal your question about health, nutrition, diet, fitness, and more here: http://OLDPodcast.com/ask or call: 614-568-3643 Episode 915: Q&A - GERD & Heartburn - Relieving Symptoms of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease with Diet & Lifestyle The original post is located here: https://oldpodcast.com/relieve-acid-reflux Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ask Dr. Neal your question about health, nutrition, diet, fitness, and more here: http://OLDPodcast.com/ask or call: 614-568-3643 Episode 915: Q&A - GERD & Heartburn - Relieving Symptoms of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease with Diet & Lifestyle The original post is located here: https://oldpodcast.com/relieve-acid-reflux Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/optimal-health-daily/support
Ask Dr. Neal your question about health, nutrition, diet, fitness, and more here: http://OLDPodcast.com/ask or call: 614-568-3643 Episode 915: Q&A - GERD & Heartburn - Relieving Symptoms of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease with Diet & Lifestyle The original post is located here: https://oldpodcast.com/relieve-acid-reflux Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group
In this episode, Kathy and I will talk about a disaster more urgent than global warming. It’s not going to happen in the next few decades or hundreds of years. It’s happening now: Due to modern Western diets and other various lifestyles and habits, our facial bones (and airways) are shrinking. In this captivating discussion, I will reveal: What’s causing our faces to shrink Why it’s worse for our children The consequences of smaller faces and airways How crooked teeth may be the first sign of shrinking faces What we can do to prevent it And what we can do to reverse the consequences. Shownotes: Our Skulls Are Out-Evolving Us on onezero.medium.com Sleep Interrupted: A physician reveals the #1 reason why so many of us are sick and tired Nutrition and Physical Degeneration by Dr. Weston Price Consider the Fork: A History of How We Cook and Eat by Bee Wilson Tooth loss and obstructive sleep apnea signs and symptoms in the US population CDC: Obesity in children 3x since 1970s CDC data: 1/5 school aged children are obese Dr. Brian Palmer on Evolution of OSA podcast Vitamin D podcast Fluoride podcast Glyphosate podcast Tongue Tied book interview with Dr. Richard Baxter Harvard health article on poor oral health higher rates of heart disease Nasal congestion and facial growth Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and Tooth Erosion Myths & Fact About Your Sleep Position podcast https://doctorstevenpark.com/narrowface
What is Gastroesophageal Reflux disease and how is it treated?
What is Gastroesophageal Reflux disease and how is it treated?
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease or GERD is a physical condition when your stomach acid moves towards your esophagus and creates discomfort for you. Though it is curable easily, sometimes it gets chronic. Today, you will get to know many things about the disease.
Regular manifestations of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease incorporate acid reflux, for example, a consuming sensation in the chest locale, spewing forth of sustenance and inconvenience while gulping. Sometimes, sore throat, unreasonable salivation, queasiness, and chest torment might be experienced.
Doctor Says (Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease) Episode 11) by Wellsradio
Esophageal Cancer Symptoms as well as Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease difficulty swallowing, chronic cough, hoarseness and bleeding in the esophagus.
Gastroesophageal reflux disease, or GERD, is the most common digestive disorder in America. Symptoms occur in upwards of forty percent of the population each month, and twenty percent experience them weekly. Over thirteen BILLION dollars are spent each year on antacid and acid-stopping medications. Unfortunately, the health risk of the drugs used in treatment can be even more detrimental to one’s health. Tune in every Sunday to 97.1FM Newstalk Radio to hear our podcasts live!
Dr Ania Hargrove is a consultant paediatrician with a special interest in children's allergies. Her practice includes managing eczema, food allergies, hay-fever and asthma. As always we could have spoken for 3 hours... easily! Today we discuss: - Physiological vs pathological gastroesophageal reflux - Cows milk protein allergy - Other food protein allergies - Brief review of colic, lactose intolerance, sleep - History taking and examination - Investigations - Management principles Further resources and patient handouts: https://www.allergy.org.au/patients/food-allergy/cows-milk-dairy-allergy More info: https://www.facebook.com/thegpshow.podcast Enjoy Friends
It is widely recommended for people to know have sufficient idea about the Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease because it helps you identify the early symptoms and takes necessary treatment to cure in a quick span of time. For more information visit: https://www.refluxmd.com/gastroesophageal-reflux-disease-symptoms/
Treatment of the gastroesophageal reflux disease is not much complication as its name suggests. Follow a few ways mentioned in the article to get rid of this health-related problem. For more information visit : https://www.refluxmd.com/gastroesophageal-reflux-disease-symptoms/
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease or commonly known as GERD is the illness caused by acid reflux. In this disease, patient’s esophagus becomes sore and painful due to the inflow of acid from the stomach. For more information visit : https://www.refluxmd.com/gastroesophageal-reflux-disease-symptoms/
Doesn’t everyone love a GERD cup of coffee in the morning? Not if that coffee is causing GERD! Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease is no joke! In this episode we discuss GERD, the causes, the symptoms and the solution. I also share my experience with removing coffee from my diet for 14 days. WHAAAATTTTT! I know. @robertyang challenged me to 14 days without the black gold in my diet and I took that challenge face on. The idea was to reduce my GERD by removing the #1 culprit to my symptoms to see if they improve. To find out what happened… you need to listen to this week’s episode! If you want to take your training and results to the next level. If you want to benefit from working with me and a dedicated community of other athletes every week for 16 weeks. Go to jasonglasslab.com/altitude to find out more. Man, I can't wait to tell you guys more next week. Wanna set an intention for your personal growth, your success and maximize your potential? My 2018 Mentorship is for you and is being held Sept 12-14th 2018 at my facility in Vancouver BC. Contact me at coachglass@jasonglasslab.com for more details. If you really want to come…you will find a way or create one! Go to http://k-motion.com and check out their K-Coach and The Loop membership. You need to get the new wrist sensors if you want to master club face control with your golfers. Take the K-Vest on the range, in the bunker or out on the course. Test never guess with K-Vest! Everyone knows by now that @travismathew provides the Coach with all his fresh gear! Check out their #TMACTIVE line of clothing for the coolest pre, post and during workout gear. If you want to look fresh to death… visit https://www.travismathew.com/ Follow the same program I use to train some of the world's best rotational athletes? Sign up for yourself or give it as a gift! Get for $39/month at the Next Level: https://www.jasonglassperformancelab.com/subscribe/ Full follow along 16 week training program that will help you Load…and Xplode!!!! Go to http://performbetter.com and check out their full line of functional training equipment and put “COACHGLASS” in the discount box for 15% of your purchase. Make sure you visit @mytpi http://www.mytpi.com/certification/seminar-calendar and check out our 2018 seminar schedule and get Level 1 TPI certified today! And as always…..#DreamBig #OverDeliver #BeUndeniable Cheers! Coach Glass
This podcast is a multidisciplinary discussion on a controversial topic, management of pediatric Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, amongst Dr. Todd Ponsky, Dr. Rachel Rosen, and Dr. George "Whit" Holcomb. Dr. Rachel Rosen is Director of the Aerodigestive Center and Pediatric Gastroenterologist at Boston Children's Hospital, and Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. Dr. George "Whit" Holcomb is the Senior Vice President at Children's Mercy Hospital, Director of the Center for Minimally Invasive Surgery, Professor of Pediatric Surgery at University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine, and Editor in Chief of the Journal of Pediatric Surgery. Time stops: Introduction| 00:24:00 Work up of a patient with GERD like symptoms| 02:50:27 Esophagoscopy| 08:22:11 Normal Endoscopy - What next | 15:57:17 Management of "suspected GERD" who are unable to feed | 24:40:07 pH impedance testing| 40:07:14 When to do surgery? | 43:15:25 Neurological impairment | 50:21:22 Botox injections | 53:43:15 The perfect Fundoplication | 56:23:15 Post Nissen Retching | 61:32:28 Pyloroplasty | 64:17:00 Gastric stimulation| 65:17:00 Transoral Incisionless Fundoplication | 66:06:02 Failed fundoplication| 70:11:02 Esophageal dissociation| 75:25:11 Ruminators| 77:51:13 Conclusion | 80:00:20 Intro track is adapted from "I dunno" by grapes, featuring J Lang, Morusque. Artist URL: ccmixter.org/files/grapes/16626
Gastroesophageal reflux is a very common condition encountered by Paediatric care givers. Listen in as we break it down to enable a clear understanding of this complex situation.
Christmas finally came and left, leaving a lot of stomach acid on the way. That's right, the 12 days of gastroesophageal reflux disease is upon us. In this week's podcast, the boy's discuss their Christmas music video and Star Wars the Last Jedi.
Many people are familiar with the uncomfortable burning sensation of heartburn or acid reflux. Occasional heartburn is commonly the result of ingesting certain foods or drinks. But more frequent heartburn can be an indication of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease or GERD.
An interactive discussion about gastroesophageal reflux disease between Jeffrey Ponsky, MD and Michael Rosen, MD. Dr. Rosen is a professor of surgery at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine, and general surgery staff in department of surgery at Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, OH. Dr. Ponsky, is a professor of surgery at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine and Department of Surgery at Cleveland Clinic. Table of Contents 00:01:06|GERD 00:01:16|Case presentation 40 year old woman with heartburn(00:01:16:30) 00:02:56|H2-blockers 00:03:19|Refractory symptoms after PPI 00:04:23|Role of EGD- assess esophagitis, and rule out Barrett’s 00:04:57|Frequency of EGD 00:06:17|Bravo-study performed with patient off PPI 00:07:13|Use of manometry done prior to operative intervention 00:07:41|Management after Bravo results 00:09:30|Workup for patient not responding to PPI management 00:11:04|What is manometry? 00:13:18|Surgical interventions to consider for GERD 00:13:54|Nissen Fundoplication 00:17:05|Nissen Technique 00:17:36|Crural closure 00:18:32|Manometry to tailor operation 00:19:38|Description of Toupet 00:21:09|Complications of anti-reflux surgery 00:22:31|Loose wrap 00:23:07|Management of rare case of long-term dysphagia-postoperative symptomatic dysphagia to solids 00:23:52|Management of rare case of long-term dysphagia- patient 1-year postoperative symptomatic dysphagia to solids 00:27:12|Management of patient with recurrent symptoms 00:29:37|Slipped Nissen surgically? 00:32:30|Injury to the anterior vagus nerve what do you do?
A study in the February issue of Gastroenterology looked at mucosal impedance (MI) patterns in patients with GERD and common nonreflux conditions, to assess MI patterns before and after treatment with proton pump inhibitors and to compare performance.
Are you constantly feeling tired, nauseous or bloated? You may have gastrointestinal (GI) issues.Does the following scenario sound familiar? Almost every day you feel uncomfortable due to bloating, cramping or an upset stomach. It happens so often that you don't think anything of it. However, you may want to listen to your gut... it could be telling you something is seriously wrong.Might you have a digestive issue that you're not properly addressing?Bloating is very common. Numerous things relating to a gastrointestinal problem can cause bloating, but it can also mean a gynecology issue such as endometriosis. However, one of the main reasons you become bloated has to do with what you are eating. You may want to try eliminating certain foods to pinpoint your specific underlying cause.Remember, your body is unique. What helps your body may harm someone else's, which is why it's a good idea to seek a professional consultation at some point.If you're constantly stressed, you might be wreaking havoc on your gut. Keeping your mind healthy is essential for your body to function properly.Occasional heartburn is common after eating certain foods. But, if every time you eat it causes heartburn, you could have acid reflux disease. Acid reflux damages your intestines as well as your esophagus. Left untreated, chronic inflammation within your esophagus can cause cancer.Even though you think popping a few extra Tums will settle the issue, you still need to see a physician. Staying aware from trigger foods such as anything spicy, caffeine or acidic foods can help keep your heartburn in check.What else could be contributing to your GI issues?Assistant professor of medicine at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Sumona Saha, MD, joins Melanie Cole, MS, to discuss common GI issues among women, as well as ways you can help treat these issues.Common GI Issues: Poor diet and nutrition Stress Heartburn Upset stomach Diarrhea Bloating Constipation Gas Pain/cramping
Are you constantly feeling tired, nauseous or bloated? You may have gastrointestinal (GI) issues.Does the following scenario sound familiar? Almost every day you feel uncomfortable due to bloating, cramping or an upset stomach. It happens so often that you don't think anything of it. However, you may want to listen to your gut... it could be telling you something is seriously wrong.Might you have a digestive issue that you're not properly addressing?Bloating is very common. Numerous things relating to a gastrointestinal problem can cause bloating, but it can also mean a gynecology issue such as endometriosis. However, one of the main reasons you become bloated has to do with what you are eating. You may want to try eliminating certain foods to pinpoint your specific underlying cause.Remember, your body is unique. What helps your body may harm someone else's, which is why it's a good idea to seek a professional consultation at some point.If you're constantly stressed, you might be wreaking havoc on your gut. Keeping your mind healthy is essential for your body to function properly.Occasional heartburn is common after eating certain foods. But, if every time you eat it causes heartburn, you could have acid reflux disease. Acid reflux damages your intestines as well as your esophagus. Left untreated, chronic inflammation within your esophagus can cause cancer.Even though you think popping a few extra Tums will settle the issue, you still need to see a physician. Staying aware from trigger foods such as anything spicy, caffeine or acidic foods can help keep your heartburn in check.What else could be contributing to your GI issues?Assistant professor of medicine at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Sumona Saha, MD, joins Melanie Cole, MS, to discuss common GI issues among women, as well as ways you can help treat these issues.Common GI Issues: Poor diet and nutrition Stress Heartburn Upset stomach Diarrhea Bloating Constipation Gas Pain/cramping
Two articles in the May issue of CGH look examine side effects and complications of long-term proton pump inhibitor use, and fundoplication for GERD treatment. Dr. Kuemmerle discusses the pros and cons of each approach with the authors of these articles.
Dr. Kuemmerle speaks with Dr. Stuart J. Spechler of the Dallas VA Medical Center, author of an editorial looking at surgical treatment for gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in the December issue of CGH
Dr. Ronnie Fass discusses the effect of nighttime symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) on sleep quality and outcomes. This study appears in the September issue of CGH.
GlidewellDental.com - Clinical and Product Presentations from Glidewell Laboratories
Dr. DiTolla treats a patient who is unhappy with the appearance of his smile. The patient suffers from Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, which has resulted in the erosion of most tooth structure from the anterior teeth and, as a result, left him with short clinical crowns and a reverse smile line. In order to reconstruct his smile, his bite will need to be opened and posts/ buildups will need to be placed on teeth #7-10. To promote gingival health, Captek™ will be the restoration of choice.
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