ASGE and JGES continue their educational collaboration in bringing advanced techniques to endoscopists in the U.S. and Canada. Discover advanced methods of ESD from faculty presentations, including recordings of skills-based training of these techniques by the masters in ex vivo and animate models. 

This course contains recordings from the live/virtual event that took place in July of 2023.

• Identify the risks of ESD and the correct identification and management of complications (Knowledge)
• Describe optimal energy delivery and setting of ESU at specific situation (Knowledge)
• Differentiate the pros and cons of the different ESD techniques (Analysis)
• Demonstrate ESD techniques for submucosal tunneling (Application)
• Demonstrates proper techniques of endoscopic submucosal dissection (Application)
• Demonstrates traction method to assist ESD (Application)
• Demonstrates closure of defect or perforation with various devices (Application)

Norio Fukami, MD, MASGE
Professor
Mayo Clinic
Scottsdale, Arizona

Naohisa Yahagi, MD, PhD
Professor of Medicine and Director
Cancer Center, Keio University School of Medicine
Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan

FACULTY

Yutaka Saito, MD, PhD, FASGE
National Cancer Center Hospital
Tokyo, Japan

Takashi Toyonaga, MD, PhD, FJGES, FASGE
Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine
Kobe, Japan

Seiichiro Abe, MD, PhD, FJGES, FASGE
National Cancer Center Hospital
Tokyo, Japan

Motohiko Kato, MD, PhD
Keio University
Tokyo, Japan

Daisuke Kikuchi, MD, PhD
Toranomon Hospital
Tokyo, Japan

Hiroya Sakaguchi, MD, PhD
Kobe University
Hyogo, Japan

Fumisato Sasaki, MD, PhD
Kagoshima University
Sakuragaoka, Japan

Mayo Tanabe, MD, PhD
Showa University Koto Toyosu Hospital
Tokyo, Japan

Akira Dobashi, MD, PhD
Jikei University School of Medicine
Tokyo, Japan

Yoshimasa Miura, MD, PhD
Jichi Medical University
Tochigi, Japan

Hiroyuki Aihara, MD, PhD, FASGE
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Boston, MA

Amrita Sethi, MD, MASGE
Columbia Presbyterian Hospital
New York, NY

Sergey V. Kantsevoy, MD, PhD
Mercy Medical Center Institute for Digestive Health and Liver Disease
Baltimore, MD

Makoto Nishimura, MD
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
New York, NY

Joo Ha Hwang, MD, FASGE
Stanford University School of Medicine
Palo Alto, CA

Andrew Y. Wang, MD, FASGE
University of Virginia Health Systems
Charlottesville, VA

Saowanee Ngamruengphong, MD, FASGE
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, MD

1. Close other applications and browser tabs. This decreases the load on memory so your computer or other device can focus on streaming.
2. Use a 5 GHz frequency if your router supports it. The common 2.4 GHz frequency is used by household appliances, so is more crowded. Avoiding it is like getting into the carpool lane on a freeway: smoother sailing.
3. Use Ethernet instead of Wi-Fi if possible but GI LEAP is built with Wi-Fi in mind. 
4. Monitor your internet connection. If your ISP has promised you 5MBps and you are getting only 1MBps, it's time for a phone call to your internet provider to sort that out.