AGA Clinical Guidelines Hack 1.3 + Redeem Codes
Developer: American Gastroenterological Association
Category: Medical
Price: Free
Version: 1.3
ID: org.gastro.agaClinicalGuidelines
Screenshots
Description
Access American Gastroenterological Association (AGA) Guidelines on your mobile device at the point-of-care with intuitive and quick navigation and use built-in interactive tools such as diagnosis and treatment algorithms. AGA continuously develops and updates clinical guidelines and more guidelines will be added to the app successively. Currently, the app contains these guidelines:
- Management of Acute Diverticulitis
- Constipation
- Drug Therapy for Crohn’s
- Hepatitis B Reactivation
- Diagnosis and Management of Lynch Syndrome
- Medical Management of Microscopic Colitis
- Pancreatic Cysts
- Colonoscopy After Polypectomy — IBS Drug Management
- Role of Upper-GI Biopsies in the Evaluation of Dyspepsia in the Absence of Mucosal Lesions
The app allows users to bookmark pages, add notes on key information, and easily share the app with colleagues.
AGA clinical guidelines help you practice evidence-based medicine.
- Management of Acute Diverticulitis
- Constipation
- Drug Therapy for Crohn’s
- Hepatitis B Reactivation
- Diagnosis and Management of Lynch Syndrome
- Medical Management of Microscopic Colitis
- Pancreatic Cysts
- Colonoscopy After Polypectomy — IBS Drug Management
- Role of Upper-GI Biopsies in the Evaluation of Dyspepsia in the Absence of Mucosal Lesions
The app allows users to bookmark pages, add notes on key information, and easily share the app with colleagues.
AGA clinical guidelines help you practice evidence-based medicine.
Version history
1.3
2016-12-23
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.
- 4 new guidelines added (Lynch Syndrome, Upper-GI Biopsy, Acute Diverticulitis, Microscopic Colitis)
- Technical update
- Minor bug fixes
- 4 new guidelines added (Lynch Syndrome, Upper-GI Biopsy, Acute Diverticulitis, Microscopic Colitis)
- Technical update
- Minor bug fixes
1.2
2016-09-29
- Technical Update
- Minor bug fixes
- Minor bug fixes
1.1
2016-09-22
- Technical reviews added
- Minor bug fixes
- Minor bug fixes
1.0
2016-05-13
Ways to hack AGA Clinical Guidelines
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download AGA Clinical Guidelines MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
4.3 out of 5
20 Ratings
Reviews
GI NP,
Alright, but could use improvements
This app has a lot of potential. There's some extremely useful information on Crohn's disease, hepatitis B, microscopic colitis, and screening colonoscopy guidelines based on prior polypectomy pathology. What I would like to have added to the app would be: hepatitis C guidelines, ulcerative colitis guidelines, recommendations of one to restart blood thinners after polypectomies, and Cirrhosis evaluation and management. The app is good, with a little work - it could be phenomenal.
GI_Doc,
Good information but clumsy to use
The program is clunky and not as intuitive as it needs to be, and there’s a fair amount of backing out of things to find related detail. But the information is all there and you can get to it quickly on your phone. So in summary I can do what I need to with it—just wish that were a smoother process.
Student Pilot 89,
Nice
Concise compact.
To the previous reviewer, this app has precisely what the AGA Clinical Guidelines Committee has researched and published. This takes time to derive. A list of upcoming topics (for the next two years) is found at the AGA website.
To the previous reviewer, this app has precisely what the AGA Clinical Guidelines Committee has researched and published. This takes time to derive. A list of upcoming topics (for the next two years) is found at the AGA website.
ABR JR,
AGA clinical guidelines
Well written and allowing interpretation of the recommendations based on quality of the evidence. It is so handy having these guidelines at my finger tips all day long
GIHEP,
Confusing and deficient
1. Lacking guidelines
2. No updates
Why have the app in the first place then?
2. No updates
Why have the app in the first place then?
