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The Second International Symposium on Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
was held in Jerusalem from September 8-11, 1985, under the auspices
of the Israel Academy of Sciences, the Israel Gastroenterological
Society and the Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School. Five
hundred physicians and researchers from 26 countries attended. The
symposium was organized into six panels devoted to state of the art
reviews and presentations of the latest findings and approaches on
etiology, pathogenesis, medical and surgical management of IBD and
clini cal assessment of disease. In addition, 89 abstracts were
presented as posters during the symposium, all of which were
published in the book of abstracts. The concluding panel outlined
new directions for future re search on IBD. The organizing
committee gratefully acknowledges all the contributors who
presented their work in a clear and concise manner, and to all the
participants whose active role in the discussions contributed to
the suc cess of the meeting. In view of the great interest in the
symposium and the tradition es tablished following the first, in
1981, it was decided to convene a third international symposium on
IBD in Jerusalem in September 1989."
The Third International Symposium on Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
was held in Jerusalem during September 10-13, 1989. Four hundred
physicians and scientists from 25 countries attended the meeting.
The symposium was organized into five panels devoted to state of
the art reviews of the latest findings and approaches on the
etiology, pathogenesis, metabolic implications, clinical assessment
of disease activity and the medical management of IBD. Several
issues were discussed in debate form. The last panel was dedicated
to discussion of three patients with computer assisted active
participation of all the attendants. In addition, 03 abstracts were
presented as posters, all of which were published in the Book of
Abstracts. The organizing committee gratefully acknowledges the
contributors who presented their work in clear and concise manner
and the participants, whose active part in the discussions
contributed to the success of the meeting. The Jerusalem
International symposium on Inflammatory Bowel Diseases has become a
tradition that will continue with the Fourth Symposium to be
convened in September 1993. Joseph Zimmerman, M.D. Daniel
Rachmi1ewitz, M.D. LIST OF FIRST AUTHORS Theodore M. Bayless,
Michael J. Langman, Johns Hopkins University Department of
Medicine, School of Medicine, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Baltimore,
Maryland. Birmingham, England. Michael D. Blackstone, J.E.
Lennard-Jones, University of Chicago, St. Mark's Hospital, Chicago,
Illinois. City Road, London, England. Charles O. Elson, Division of
Gastroenterology, James Lee Madara, The University of Alabama
Department of Pathology, at Birmingham, Brigham and Women's
Hospital, Birmingham, Alabama. Boston, Massachusetts.
An international symposium on inflammatory bowel diseases was held
in Jerusalem on September 7th-9th, 1981. The symposium was
sponsored by the Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical SchooL and the
Israeli Gastroenterological Society. The idea was to bring together
leading workers in the field, to invite all those interested to
present their new work on IBD and thus to enable exchange of
information and cross fertilization needed to improve our
understanding and handling of these diseases. The symposium was
organized into four panels devoted to state of the art reviews.
presentation of new findings and approaches on the follow ing
topics: New pathological concepts. etiology. pathogenesis and
management of IBD. In addition. 89 abstracts were presented as
posters during the symposium. all of which were published in the
book of abstracts. The concluding panel outlined new directions for
future research on IBD. We owe our gratitude to Drs. J. B. Kirsner,
G. L. Gitnick and C. E. Rubin, members of the Organizing Committee,
without whose encouragement and help the symposium could not have
taken place. The Organizing Committee owes a considerable debt of
gratitude to all the contributors who presented their work in a
clear and concise manner, to all those who presented posters and to
all the participants who came from 27 countries. Their stimulating
presentations and discussions con tributed to the success of the
meeting."
The Third International Symposium on Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
was held in Jerusalem during September 10-13, 1989. Four hundred
physicians and scientists from 25 countries attended the meeting.
The symposium was organized into five panels devoted to state of
the art reviews of the latest findings and approaches on the
etiology, pathogenesis, metabolic implications, clinical assessment
of disease activity and the medical management of IBD. Several
issues were discussed in debate form. The last panel was dedicated
to discussion of three patients with computer assisted active
participation of all the attendants. In addition, 03 abstracts were
presented as posters, all of which were published in the Book of
Abstracts. The organizing committee gratefully acknowledges the
contributors who presented their work in clear and concise manner
and the participants, whose active part in the discussions
contributed to the success of the meeting. The Jerusalem
International symposium on Inflammatory Bowel Diseases has become a
tradition that will continue with the Fourth Symposium to be
convened in September 1993. Joseph Zimmerman, M.D. Daniel
Rachmi1ewitz, M.D. LIST OF FIRST AUTHORS Theodore M. Bayless,
Michael J. Langman, Johns Hopkins University Department of
Medicine, School of Medicine, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Baltimore,
Maryland. Birmingham, England. Michael D. Blackstone, J.E.
Lennard-Jones, University of Chicago, St. Mark's Hospital, Chicago,
Illinois. City Road, London, England. Charles O. Elson, Division of
Gastroenterology, James Lee Madara, The University of Alabama
Department of Pathology, at Birmingham, Brigham and Women's
Hospital, Birmingham, Alabama. Boston, Massachusetts.
The Second International Symposium on Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
was held in Jerusalem from September 8-11, 1985, under the auspices
of the Israel Academy of Sciences, the Israel Gastroenterological
Society and the Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School. Five
hundred physicians and researchers from 26 countries attended. The
symposium was organized into six panels devoted to state of the art
reviews and presentations of the latest findings and approaches on
etiology, pathogenesis, medical and surgical management of IBD and
clini cal assessment of disease. In addition, 89 abstracts were
presented as posters during the symposium, all of which were
published in the book of abstracts. The concluding panel outlined
new directions for future re search on IBD. The organizing
committee gratefully acknowledges all the contributors who
presented their work in a clear and concise manner, and to all the
participants whose active role in the discussions contributed to
the suc cess of the meeting. In view of the great interest in the
symposium and the tradition es tablished following the first, in
1981, it was decided to convene a third international symposium on
IBD in Jerusalem in September 1989."
Significant scientific progress has been made in recent years in
the aetiopathogenesis of chronic inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD),
that has changed or will change in the future the diagnostic and
therapeutic approach in these diseases. The relevance of classical
conventional IBD therapies has been critically re-evaluated under
criteria of evidence-based medicine approaches. On the other hand,
new therapeutic options have emerged. These include modern
immunomodulators, biologics, probiotics, worm eggs and
extracorporeal therapies. The clinical relevance of these new
modalities is often difficult to assess for physicians who do not
work frequently with IBD patients.
This book is the proceedings of the Falk Symposium No. 122 on
"Inflammatory Bowel Disease - A Clinical Case Approach to
Pathophysiology, Diagnosis, and Treatment," held in Bologna, Italy,
on June 22-23, 2001, and deals with some major issues concerning
Genetics of IBD, Pediatrics in IBD, Early vs Late IBD, Bacteria and
Gut Inflammation, Refractory CD, Fistulizing CD, Refractory Distal
Colitis, and Complications of Ileal-Pouch Anastomosis. The main aim
of the meeting was to highlight the value of an integrated clinical
approach and the importance of clinical research in developing
innovative methods of treatment.
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