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What should you prescribe for your next IBD patient?

New AGA course helps APPs understand all the available therapeutic options when treating their IBD patients.
An injectable drug is loaded into a syringe while prescription medication is strewn about haphazardly.
An injectable drug is loaded into a syringe while prescription medication is strewn about haphazardly.

Do you know which biologic therapies are most helpful for your patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)? IBD plagues three million Americans and is common enough of a condition that you need to understand all the available therapeutic options, how they impact patients and what factors should determine which therapy will work best. In response to a learning need advanced practice providers (APPs) have cited, AGA has launched APP Pharmacology: IBD Series – Biologics, a free course, which provides detailed insights on pharmacological therapies for:

  • TNF antagonist (anti-TNF).
  • Anti-integrin.
  • Interleukin.
  • Janus Kinase (JAK) inhibitor.

Leading APPs, Kimberly Kearns, MS, ANP-BC, Erin Darguzas, MSN, APN, Heidi Drescher, RD, MMS, PA-C, and Erica Heagy, MSN, FNP, CNS, will guide you on your journey for determining the best biologic therapies for patients. The course will also cover the implications of COVID-19 on IBD and review current treatment guidelines. Begin learning now.

This program was supported by independent educational grants from Gilead Sciences, Inc. and Takeda Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc.

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