This is to inform that due to some circumstances beyond the organizer control, “2nd Edition of International Conference on Gastroenterology” (Gastro 2024) during October 21-23, 2024 at Baltimore, MD, USA has been postponed. The updated dates and venue will be displayed shortly.
Your registration can be transferred to the next edition, if you have already confirmed your participation at the event.
For further details, please contact us at gastroenterology@magnusconference.com or call + 1 (702) 988-2320.
Chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction is a rare disorder that affects the intestines and other parts of the digestive system. It is characterized by a blockage of the intestines that does not have a physical cause. The blockage is caused by a malfunction in the muscles and nerves that control the movement of food through the intestines. Symptoms of chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction include abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, bloating, and constipation. There is no known cause of chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction, but it may be related to a genetic mutation or a virus. It can also be caused by damage to the nerves or muscles in the intestines. Treatment for this condition includes medications to help improve the movement of food through the intestines, as well as dietary changes. Surgery may be needed if the blockage is severe. In some cases, chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction can be managed with medications and lifestyle changes. However, it is important to to be due to a variety of factors including genetic mutations, autoimmune disorders, and prior abdominal surgery. CIP can be idiopathic, meaning there is no known cause. Treatment is focused on relieving symptoms, but there is no cure. Treatment options include medications to reduce abdominal pain, laxatives to help with constipation, and nutrition therapy. In extreme cases, surgical intervention may be necessary. Living with CIP can be difficult as it can lead to malnutrition and dehydration due to the inability to absorb nutrients. People with CIP may need to be monitored closely by their healthcare team to ensure they are receiving adequate nutrition and hydration. It is also important to avoid foods that may aggravate symptoms, such as high-fat and high-fiber foods. Living with CIP can be challenging, but with the right treatment and support, it is possible to manage the condition and lead a healthy lifestyle. If you or someone you know is living with CIP, it is important to seek medical advice and support.
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Philip M Hemken, Abbott Diagnostics Division R&D, United States
Title : Reverse multiple myeloma: First hepatic amyloidosis then multiple myeloma
Milaris M Sanchez Cordero, Mayaguez Medical Center, Puerto Rico
Title : Autophagy promotes the survival of adipose mesenchymal stem/stromal cells and enhances their therapeutic effects in cisplatin-induced liver injury via modulating TGF-1/Smad and PI3K/AKT signaling pathways
Eman Mohamad EL Nashar, King Khalid University, Saudi Arabia
Title : Epigastric Impedance measures gastric malfunction non-invasively. Time to revive it
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Title : Digesting the connection: Exploring the psychological impact of gastroenterology issues on mental and emotional well being
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