Featuring LIVE endoscopic broadcasts presented by world-renowned endoscopists, the July offering of the ever-popular Endoscopy Live series will focus on interventional EUS and endo-hepatology. 

This complimentary program will address interventional EUS-based techniques used to treat various gastrointestinal and pancreaticobiliary diseases ranging from gastric outlet obstruction to biliary/pancreatic fluid collection/gallbladder drainage. Additionally, given the increasing role that EUS plays in patients with liver diseases, endo-hepatology has been increasingly adopted among practitioners. This program will highlight more commonly performed endo-hepatology cases.

• Understand the techniques of various interventional EUS procedures
• Identify troubleshooting strategies for interventional EUS cases
• Comprehend how to integrate Endo-hepatology into your advanced endoscopy practice to manage patients with liver diseases and how to interpret EUS-guided PPG measurement and shear wave data

Course Directors	Kenneth Chang, M.D., MASGE Executive Director, Digestive Health Institute Medical Director, Chao Family Comprehensive Digestive Disease Center Division Chief, Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Department of Medicine Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of California, Irvine
	Pichamol Jirapinyo, M.D., M.P.H. Director, Bariatric Endoscopy Fellowship Associate Director, Bariatric Endoscopy Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Endoscopy, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School

INVITED FACULTY

• Ji Bang (Orlando Health)
• Shayan Irani (Virginia Mason)
• Mouen Khashab (Johns Hopkins Hospital)
• Marc Giovannini (Palo Kammettes Institute)
• Manuel Perez-Miranda (Hospital Universitario Rio Hortega)
• Marvin Ryou (Brigham and Women’s Hospital)
• Christopher Thompson (Brigham and Women’s Hospital)

Invited Moderators

• Todd Baron
• Ken Binmoeller
• Natalie Cosgrove
• Amit Rastogi
• Thomas Rösch
• Jason Samarasena
• Amy Tyberg 

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.