Asma Shaukat, MD, Professor of Medicine at NYU Grossman School of Medicine and outgoing Chair of the Clinical Practice Section for the AGA Council, discussed 13-year Nordic trial findings showing reduced colorectal cancer incidence with colonoscopy screening, along with emerging data on GLP-1 therapies in fatty liver disease and cirrhosis. Bruce Sands, MD, Chief of Gastroenterology and Professor of Medicine at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, presented findings from the DUET-CD study evaluating combination therapy in Crohn’s disease.
Study protocol for a 15-year follow-up of a randomized controlled trial on lifestyle intervention in pregnancy: assessing long-term effects on body composition, metabolic traits, and mental health in mothers and offspring. - PubMed
Source : https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41535891
Explore the 15-year impact of maternal lifestyle interventions during pregnancy on childhood obesity using DXA scans and glucose monitoring in a follow-up trial.
The study examines long-term effects of pregnancy lifestyle interventions on offspring using DXA scans and glucose monitoring in a follow-up of a randomized controlled trial.
A Healthy Diet Intervention Alters Food Preferences and Eating Behaviours Without Changing Appetite, Adipokines or Glucose Homoeostasis. - PubMed
Source : https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42318824
Discover how a 12-week Mediterranean diet affects food preferences and eating behaviors without impacting appetite or metabolic markers in individuals at metabolic risk.
A Mediterranean diet intervention significantly reduced uncontrolled eating (p=0.0226) and increased cognitive restraint (p=0.0004) without altering metabolic markers.
Dr. Nanette Rowley, General Program Chair for ACOG 2026 (Washington, DC), highlighted strong engagement across sessions on menopause, emergency obstetrics, and perinatal mental health, alongside robust well-being programming. The first-place research award (McClain et al., Henry Ford Health) revealed diagnostic imprecision in intra-amniotic infection, with poor concordance between clinical criteria and placental pathology underscoring the need for standardized protocols. A Penn State study by medical student Arisha Tariq found 45% of THC-exposed neonates required NICU admission, citing prematurity, respiratory distress, and neonatal abstinence syndrome as key concerns.