Dr.ssa Isabella De Felici - Gastroenterologia, Endoscopia e Nutrizione

20/06/2026

Il reflusso gastroesofageo è una condizione sempre più diffusa, spesso influenzata non solo da ciò che mangiamo, ma anche dalle abitudini quotidiane e da convinzioni alimentari radicate che non sempre trovano conferma nella pratica clinica. Per questo motivo, EccellenzaMedica.it, portale di pren...

15/02/2026

La colonscopia è oggi uno degli strumenti più efficaci per la prevenzione e la diagnosi precoce delle patologie del colon-retto. Nonostante questo, la preparazione intestinale continua a essere vissuta da molti pazienti come la parte più complessa e difficile dell’esame. Fare chiarezza, partend...

05/02/2026

🩺 Preparazione alla colonscopia: perché è così importante?

La colonscopia è uno degli strumenti più efficaci per la prevenzione del tumore del colon-retto, ma spesso la preparazione intestinale viene sottovalutata o vissuta con timore 😕. In realtà, è proprio questa fase a determinare la qualità, la sicurezza e l’efficacia dell’esame.

Per fare chiarezza, Roberta Sestito, manager di Eccellenza Medica, ha intervistato la nostra Dott.ssa Isabella De Felici, dirigente medico di I livello presso il reparto di Gastroenterologia dell’Ospedale Sandro Pertini di Roma, nonchè medico accreditato Eccellenza Medica, network di prenotazioni online di visite ed esami presso centri di altissimo livello selezionati ed accreditati. 🏥✨.

💡 Linee guida, esperienza clinica e informazione corretta sono i pilastri di questa intervista, che affronta un tema delicato ma fondamentale: una preparazione ben eseguita non è un dettaglio, ma parte integrante dell’esame stesso.

👉 Informarsi correttamente significa prendersi cura della propria salute, oggi e per gli anni a ve**re.

La prevenzione comincia anche da qui. 💙

▶️ https://www.lacolonscopia.it/preparazione-colonscopia-intervista-de-felici

25/11/2022

From this month’s image gallery:


“Efficacy of endoscopic ligation with O-ring closure for prevention of bleeding after gastric endoscopic submucosal dissection under antithrombotic therapy: a prospective observational study”

by Noriko Nishiyama, Hideki Kobara, Nobuya Kobayashi et al.

Fig. 1 Schematic illustration of endoscopic ligation with O-ring closure (E-LOC) procedure. a A 2-cm-diameter 3–0 surgical nylon loop was positioned around the defect and two hemoclips were used to anchor the loop on both edges of the defect. b Grasping forceps were used to grasp the loop and pull it into the cap of the endoscopic variceal-ligation device. c Two or three deployed hemoclips were pulled into the cap. d An O-ring was fired around these hemoclips to close the proximal side of the defect. e Additional muscle-layer clipping was performed at the center of the defect. One O-ring was used for every 1-cm length of defect. f If the mucosal defect was exposed in a gap between deployed O-rings, additional closure using hemoclips was performed. Finally, the whole defect was completely closed. Source: Yoshihiko Tsuda, Davinch Medical Illustration Office.

Read more here:

25/11/2022

From this month’s image gallery:


“Efficacy of endoscopic ligation with O-ring closure for prevention of bleeding after gastric endoscopic submucosal dissection under antithrombotic therapy: a prospective observational study”

by Noriko Nishiyama, Hideki Kobara, Nobuya Kobayashi et al.

Fig. 1 Schematic illustration of endoscopic ligation with O-ring closure (E-LOC) procedure. a A 2-cm-diameter 3–0 surgical nylon loop was positioned around the defect and two hemoclips were used to anchor the loop on both edges of the defect. b Grasping forceps were used to grasp the loop and pull it into the cap of the endoscopic variceal-ligation device. c Two or three deployed hemoclips were pulled into the cap. d An O-ring was fired around these hemoclips to close the proximal side of the defect. e Additional muscle-layer clipping was performed at the center of the defect. One O-ring was used for every 1-cm length of defect. f If the mucosal defect was exposed in a gap between deployed O-rings, additional closure using hemoclips was performed. Finally, the whole defect was completely closed. Source: Yoshihiko Tsuda, Davinch Medical Illustration Office.

Read more here:

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