How this works

GI Daily is an index, not a publication. It collects headlines from three places and links each one straight to the source. It does not host, rewrite or summarise article text.

Where the headlines come from

PubMed. A search restricted to gastroenterology and hepatology three ways at once: a list of core GI journals, MeSH major topics such as gastrointestinal diseases and liver diseases, and GI terms in the title. Brand-new records have no MeSH terms yet, because indexing lags by weeks, so the journal list is what catches papers on the day they appear. Veterinary journals, animal-only studies, correspondence and errata are excluded.

BMJ Frontline Gastroenterology and the American College of Gastroenterology are read from their public feeds.

How fresh it is

The page refetches at most every 30 minutes, and the timestamp at the top is the time of a real fetch, not the time the site was last deployed. Items are grouped by their actual age, so nothing months old ever appears under a heading that says today.

When a source fails

Feeds go down. When one does, it is shown at the top of the page as unavailable, with the error. A source that returns nothing is never quietly dropped from the list, because a silent gap is indistinguishable from a slow news day.

What this does not do

No summaries, no interpretation, no clinical guidance, and no ranking by importance. Deciding what a paper means is your job; this only shortens the time it takes to find it. GI Daily is independent and not affiliated with any society, journal or publisher.