More articles about: Crohn's and Colitis

New basic science insights into programmed cell death could offer relief for inflammatory bowel disease. The University of Michigan study reveals a connection between lipid reactive oxygen species, iron-mediated cell death and IBD.

Michigan Medicine becomes leader in treating severe ulcerative colitis with JAK inhibitors.

Research from Michigan Medicine investigated possible genetic factors for drug efficacy for children with Crohn’s disease. 

Early treatment of pediatric Crohn’s disease with anti-tumor necrosis factor medications can substantially reduce the risk of perianal fistulas in Crohn’s disease. Michigan Medicine researchers confirmed this finding using prospective data. 

A new U-M study finds a complex interplay between diet, genes, and the gut microbiota that could explain why IBD develops.

A teenage patient’s unique way of detailing his experience with Crohn’s disease.

Diaphragmatic breathing exercises are an effective tool for mental health and cultivating a healthy brain-gut connection. Dr. Megan Riehl explains and demonstrates the proper technique.

The gut-brain axis illustrates the reciprocal nature of our physical health affecting our mental health, and vice versa. Through GI hypnosis, one Michigan Medicine doctor is helping patients navigate the gut-brain connection.

For patients with IBD, medical marijuana may be used as a potential therapy to manage symptoms, but it may not work for everyone. A gastroenterologist breaks down what we know so far from studies.