101. JW Gastroenterology -- Sign In Wireless capsule endoscopy (WCE), widely used to evaluate patients with obscureGI blood loss, has revolutionized small bowel endoscopy. http://gastroenterology.jwatch.org/cgi/content/full/2005/119/5

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102. Directory Of Open Access Journals Thirtysix patients had gastro esophageal reflux disease (GERD) with or withouta sliding Key words, Laparoscopic surgery; Benign esophageal disease. http://www.doaj.org/abstract?id=102621&toc=y

103. U-M CCC - CCC Clinics - Lung Cancer Clinic esophageal disease, lung transplantation and minimally invasive surgery. chest wall reconstruction, esophageal disease and lung transplantation. http://www.cancer.med.umich.edu/clinic/lungstaff.htm

U-M Health System U-M Medical School U-M Gateway Multidisciplinary Lung Cancer Clinic Clinics and Treatment Areas Multidisciplinary Lung Cancer Clinic main page About the Clinic Lung Cancer Information ... Support Groups Physicians and Staff Medical Oncology Radiation Oncology Radiology Surgery Nursing Medical Oncology Gregory P. Kalemkerian, M.D. Director, Multidisciplinary Lung Cancer Clinic Professor of Medicine Dr. Gregory Kalemkerian completed medical school and an internal medicine residency at Northwestern University in Chicago, followed by a clinical and research fellowship in medical oncology at the Johns Hopkins Oncology Center in Baltimore. From 1993-1999, he was a physician-scientist in the Lung Cancer Program at the Karmanos Cancer Institute/Wayne State University in Detroit. Dr. Kalemkerian joined the faculty at the University of Michigan as Co-Director of the Thoracic Oncology Program in 1999, and is currently coordinating the Multidisciplinary Lung Cancer Clinic and the lung cancer research program with an emphasis on experimental therapeutics. Douglas A. Arenberg, M.D.

104. DefenseLINK News: Navy Doctor Pioneers Esophagus Treatment Technique the lives of patients with Barrett’s esophagus and other deadly esophagealdiseases without performing the major surgery that has been the normal recourse. http://www.defenselink.mil/news/Apr2005/20050419_682.html

Sep. 08, 2005 War on Terror Transformation News Products Press Resources ... Contact Us Navy Doctor Pioneers Esophagus Treatment Technique By Rudi Williams American Forces Press Service BETHESDA, Md., April 19, 2005 Johnston said the freezing technique has been used for decades in treating certain cancers. But this marks the first time the technique, which dates back to the 1850s, is being used in the field of gastroenterology for esophageal mucosal ablation and other diseases, he said. An experimental ablation means removing the lining of the esophagus with a laser or some other technique, which also has all kinds of major problems and expense. This procedure is followed by multiple biopsy follow-ups every three month until the cancer is gone, the surgeon said. After talking it over with his mentor, Andre Dubois, a research professor at the university, Johnston went home and built a prototype device in his garage. After becoming a staff doctor at the Bethesda naval hospital in 1995, Johnston found out that the university had a $12,000 starter grant earmarked for young investigators to encourage development with new ideas and to get them involved in research. He managed to obtain some money for his research. CryMed Technologies decided to pick up the tab and develop the device, but that presented a major Navy issue about conflicts in dealing with private industry, Johnston said.

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