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ASGE supports you at every stage of your journey as a gastroenterologist. Explore resources, connections and opportunities designed to support rising physicians as you build your career and shape your future in GI.
Preparing gastroenterologists to apply AI and advance accessible, accountable, high-quality GI care.
Free GI Leap modules teach essential GI practice management skills.
Find coding guidance to report procedures, tests, and visits accurately and support fair reimbursement.
Explore how AI is changing GI and navigate emerging innovations in your practice.
The award provides up to $5,000 toward travel and living expenses for one to three months of training with a premier GI endoscopist outside the recipient’s home country.
Access the full library of Video Tips on GI Leap.
ASGE’s monthly peer-reviewed journal featuring leading research in GI endoscopy.
ASGE’s open-access, online journal showcasing videos of techniques and innovations in GI endoscopy.
ASGE’s gold open-access, online journal featuring collaborative and cross-disciplinary work in GI endoscopy.
Douglas K. Rex, MD, MASGE reviewing Mannucci A, et al. Lancet Gastroenterol Hepatol. 2026 Oct.
Blood-based tests have the potential to increase colorectal cancer screening participation, but their detection of advanced adenomas has been limited to date. This report describes the development and testing of a blood-based assay that detects cell-free and exosomal microRNAs in a population enriched with colorectal neoplasia.
Douglas K. Rex, MD, MASGE reviewing Dekker E, et al. N Engl J Med. 2026 Sep 16.
The 3 European Polyp Surveillance trials (EPoS I, II, and III) are being conducted in 8 European countries to test longer surveillance intervals in patients with 1 or 2 low-risk adenomas (EPoS I), advanced adenomas or 3 to 10 adenomas (EPoS II), or serrated polyps (EPoS III). These authors report 5-year surveillance colonoscopy outcomes from the EPoS III trial.
Douglas K. Rex, MD, MASGE reviewing Fuccio L, Radaelli F. Endoscopy. 2026 Aug 13.
Standardized management after a negative colonoscopy following a positive fecal immunochemical test (FIT) is lacking. Investigators conducted a scoping review and developed a practical decision framework for managing a positive FIT and nonexplanatory follow-up colonoscopy.
Connect with a mentor to grow professionally, find support, and lead in GI.
Equipping URiM GI physicians with skills, confidence, and connections to lead and thrive.
Small peer groups bring ASGE physician members together for shared learning, professional growth, and support.
Connect globally with colleagues to share ideas and explore developments in specialized areas of GI.
Build peer-review skills through expert mentorship and create pathways for future involvement with GIE and ASGE.
A leadership development program that equips women in GI with skills, coaching, and connections to advance their careers.
A year-long program that prepares experienced GI physicians for executive leadership through business, operations, and leadership training.
Share your expertise and help shape ASGE programming by serving on a committee.
Share your research and clinical insights with the endoscopy community through GIE , ASGE’s flagship journal.
Not an ASGE member?Join ASGE to take advantage of these benefits, exclusive education, professional resources, networking opportunities, and member savings.
