US internal medicine residents from ethnicities and races underrepresented in medicine remain underrepresented.

Adjuvant treatment with 160 mg aspirin daily for three years cuts recurrence rates in patients with colorectal cancer.

For patients with compensated MASH-related cirrhosis and obesity, metabolic surgery associated with lower risk for adverse liver outcomes.

A blood-based test (Freenome) may provide a new option for colorectal cancer screening in the average-risk US population.

High-resolution esophageal manometry plays an essential role in diagnosing the highly prevalent esophageal motility problems in rheumatoid diseases.

A retrospective cohort study of US adults with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) showed higher IBS-specific costs for female, Black, and White patients.

For patients with hepatitis B virus, alcohol is associated with dose-dependent increased risks for cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma.

Federal agencies have removed web pages dedicated to DEI programs related to cancer research and other clinical research.

Transcutaneous electrical stimulation system effective in reducing symptoms and esophageal acid exposure time in patients with GERD.

Poor diet quality and food diversity was associated with higher risk for severe symptoms in patients with IBS.

In the United States, digestive diseases remain a significant cause of mortality, according to an analysis of multiple national databases.

Historical redlining is linked to care utilization and fragmentation among patients with rheumatic conditions, highlighting the role of structural racism in these disparities.