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Our January 2017 issue marks the 10-year anniversary of GI & Hepatology News (GIHN), the official newspaper of the AGA Institute. In 2007, the AGA created the newspaper with the intent to communicate current news and emerging trends and technologies in GI. I am honored to serve as the third editor of GIHN, following in the esteemed footsteps of Charles J. Lightdale MD, AGAF, and Colin W. Howden MD, AGAF, who worked diligently to establish the publication’s credibility and quality.
The January 2007 issue of GIHN featured current AGA Institute President Timothy C. Wang, MD, AGAF, on its front page. At the time, he served as the chair of the AGA Future Trends Committee, which predicted emerging forces that would alter our practice, including that computed tomographic colonography would likely become an accepted CRC screening option in a few years (the full report of the committee was published in Gastroenterology 2008:134:597-616). For our 2017 10-year anniversary, we will feature a “Flashback” column, written by myself and our associate editors, that highlights and discusses the most impactful GIHN articles from each year of the previous decade.
Enormous changes will come to gastroenterology as a result of last November’s election and the continued pace of scientific research. We at GIHN and the AGA promise to provide you with timely, accurate, and interesting information so you can best care for your patients and sustain your businesses.
John I. Allen, MD, MBA, AGAF
Editor in Chief
Our January 2017 issue marks the 10-year anniversary of GI & Hepatology News (GIHN), the official newspaper of the AGA Institute. In 2007, the AGA created the newspaper with the intent to communicate current news and emerging trends and technologies in GI. I am honored to serve as the third editor of GIHN, following in the esteemed footsteps of Charles J. Lightdale MD, AGAF, and Colin W. Howden MD, AGAF, who worked diligently to establish the publication’s credibility and quality.
The January 2007 issue of GIHN featured current AGA Institute President Timothy C. Wang, MD, AGAF, on its front page. At the time, he served as the chair of the AGA Future Trends Committee, which predicted emerging forces that would alter our practice, including that computed tomographic colonography would likely become an accepted CRC screening option in a few years (the full report of the committee was published in Gastroenterology 2008:134:597-616). For our 2017 10-year anniversary, we will feature a “Flashback” column, written by myself and our associate editors, that highlights and discusses the most impactful GIHN articles from each year of the previous decade.
Enormous changes will come to gastroenterology as a result of last November’s election and the continued pace of scientific research. We at GIHN and the AGA promise to provide you with timely, accurate, and interesting information so you can best care for your patients and sustain your businesses.
John I. Allen, MD, MBA, AGAF
Editor in Chief
Our January 2017 issue marks the 10-year anniversary of GI & Hepatology News (GIHN), the official newspaper of the AGA Institute. In 2007, the AGA created the newspaper with the intent to communicate current news and emerging trends and technologies in GI. I am honored to serve as the third editor of GIHN, following in the esteemed footsteps of Charles J. Lightdale MD, AGAF, and Colin W. Howden MD, AGAF, who worked diligently to establish the publication’s credibility and quality.
The January 2007 issue of GIHN featured current AGA Institute President Timothy C. Wang, MD, AGAF, on its front page. At the time, he served as the chair of the AGA Future Trends Committee, which predicted emerging forces that would alter our practice, including that computed tomographic colonography would likely become an accepted CRC screening option in a few years (the full report of the committee was published in Gastroenterology 2008:134:597-616). For our 2017 10-year anniversary, we will feature a “Flashback” column, written by myself and our associate editors, that highlights and discusses the most impactful GIHN articles from each year of the previous decade.
Enormous changes will come to gastroenterology as a result of last November’s election and the continued pace of scientific research. We at GIHN and the AGA promise to provide you with timely, accurate, and interesting information so you can best care for your patients and sustain your businesses.
John I. Allen, MD, MBA, AGAF
Editor in Chief