Section 1: Esophagus<br>1. Gastroesophageal reflux disease<br>2. Esophageal causes of chest pain<br>3. Achalasia<br>4. Swallowing disorders and dysphagia<br>5. Esophageal cancer<br>6. Esophageal anomalies, infections, and nonacid injuries<br>7. Barrett esophagus<br>8. Esophageal and stomach pathology<br><br>Section 2: Stomach<br>9. Gastritis, peptic ulcer disease, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, and helicobacter pylori infection<br>10. Gastric cancer<br>11. Thickened gastric folds<br>12. Gastroparesis<br><br>Section 3: Liver and Biliary Tract Disorders<br>13. Evaluation of abnormal liver tests<br>14. Microbiome in health and disease<br>15. Antiviral therapy for hepatitis c<br>16. Antiviral therapy for hepatitis b<br>17. Autoimmune hepatitis—diagnosis<br>18. Autoimmune hepatitis—treatment<br>19. Primary biliary cholangitis and primary sclerosing cholangitis<br>20. Vaccinations and immunoprophylaxis in gastrointestinal and liver disorders<br>21. Pregnancy and liver disease<br>22. Rheumatologic manifestations of hepatobiliary diseases<br>23. Evaluation of focal liver masses<br>24. Drug-induced liver disease<br>25. Alcoholic liver disease, alcoholism, and alcohol withdrawal<br>26. Vascular liver disease<br>27. Metabolic-associated fatty liver disease (mafld): nonalcoholic fatty liver disease/metabolic dysfunction–associated steatotic liver disease (nafld/masld) and metabolic dysfunction–associated steatohepatitis (mash)<br>28. Overview of liver transplantation<br>29. Ascites<br>30. Liver abscess<br>31. Inheritable forms of liver disease<br>32. Liver histopathology<br>33. Hepatobiliary cystic disease<br>34. Gallbladder disease: causes, complications, and therapies<br>35. Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography plus sphincter of oddi dysfunction<br><br>Section 4: Pancreatic Disorders<br>36. Acute pancreatitis<br>37. Chronic pancreatitis<br>38. Pancreatic cancer<br>39. Cystic lesions of the pancreas<br><br>Section 5: Small and Large Bowel Disorders<br>40. Celiac disease<br>41. Crohn’s disease<br>42. Ulcerative colitis<br>43. Eosinophilic gastrointestinal diseases and eosinophilic esophagitis<br>44. Small intestinal bacterial overgrowth<br><br>Section 6: Colon Disorders<br>45. Colon disorders and colon cancer<br>46. Constipation and fecal incontinence<br>47. Diverticulitis<br>48. Surgical considerations in inflammatory bowel disease and benign anorectal pathologies<br>49. Colitis: clostridioides difficile infection, microscopic colitis, and radiation proctitis/proctopathy<br><br>Section 7: General Symptoms and Conditions<br>50. Upper gastrointestinal hemorrhage<br>51. Lower gastrointestinal tract bleeding<br>52. Occult and obscure gastrointestinal bleeding<br>53. Evaluation of acute abdominal pain<br>54. Acute diarrhea<br>55. Chronic diarrhea<br>56. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome and the gastrointestinal tract<br>57. Ischemic bowel disease<br>58. Nutrition, malnutrition, and probiotics<br>59. Small bowel and colon pathology<br>60. Foreign bodies and the gastrointestinal tract<br>61. Functional gastrointestinal disorders and irritable bowel<br>62. Endoscopic cancer screening and surveillance<br><br>Section 8: Multisystem Manifestations of GI Disease<br>63. Rheumatologic manifestations of gastrointestinal diseases<br>64. Dermatologic manifestations of gastrointestinal disease<br>65. Diseases of the appendix<br><br>Section 9: Gastrointestinal Radiology<br>66. Plain film, barium, and virtual colonography<br>67. Interventional radiology i: cross-sectional imaging procedures<br>68. Interventional radiology ii: fluoroscopic and angiographic procedures<br>69. Noninvasive gastrointestinal imaging: ultrasound, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging<br>70. Nuclear imaging<br>71. Endoscopic ultrasound<br><br>Section 10: Surgery and the Gastrointestinal Tract<br>72. Esophageal surgery<br>73. Surgery for peptic ulcer disease<br>74. Surgical approach to the acute abdomen<br>75. Colorectal surgery: polyposis syndromes, colorectal malignancies, and benign diseases<br>76. Gastrointestinal secrets: bariatric surgery<br>77. Minimally invasive surgery