Welcome to the Indianapolis Gastroenterology & Indianapolis Gastroenterology Research Foundation web site. As our practice continues to grow in its devotion to patient care, we also continue to grow through technological advances.
Schneck Medical Center
G. Todd Lemmel, M.D. is a gastroenterologist specially trained to diagnose and treat disorders of the digestive system.
Dr. Lemmel earned his medical degree from the University of Cincinnati and completed his residency at IU Medical Center in Indianapolis. US News & World Report has listed Dr. Lemmel as one of the Top Doctors in Indianapolis for 2011 and 2012.
Together with Indianapolis Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Inc., Schneck is proud to provide state-of-the-art gastroenterology care to the residents of southern Indiana. Dr. Lemmel is accepting new patients at his Jackson Medical Building office, located at 225 S. Pine Street, Ste. 311 in Seymour.
Call 812-405-1523 to make an appointment.
Baby boomers have reason to take hepatitis C test
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
last month issued draft guidelines recommending all baby boomers be tested for hepatitis C. One in 30 people born between 1945 and 1965 is infected but doesn't know it.
Recently the number of people dying from hepatitis C has doubled. Dr. David Pound of Indianapolis Gastroenterology and Hepatology discusses the virus.
Welcome to Health Matters: Indy Gastro eNews
U.S. News Top Doctor Awards
Dr. Michael Morelli Conducts Five Year Research Study
Dr. Morelli standing in front of his research project poster at the American College of Gastroenterology annual meeting.
The timing of the first follow up colonoscopy after a patient is diagnosed with a pre cancerous polyp is well established. It is not well known, however, exactly when a colonoscopy should be done following the first follow up or surveillance exam. Is there a way to define better how frequently patients need to have follow up colonoscopies after the first surveillance exam?
To answer this question, Dr. Michael Morelli of Indianapolis Gastroenterology and Hepatology (IGH), conducted a research study over the course of 5 years through the Indianapolis Gastroenterology and Hepatology Research Foundation.