Leddin, DesmondOmary, M. BishrVeitch, AndrewMetz, GeoffreyAmrani, NaimaAabakken, LarsAli, Raja Affendi RajaAlvares-Da-Silva, Mario ReisArmstrong, DavidBoyacioglu, SedatChen, YeElwakil, RedaFock, Kwong-MingHamid, Saeed S.Makharia, GovindMacrae, FinlayMalekzadeh, RezaMulder, Chris J.Piscoya, AlejandroPerman, Mai LingSadeghi, AnahitaSaenz, RoqueSaurin, Jean-ChristopheButt, Amna SubhanWu, KaichunLee, Yeong Yeh2023-09-142023-09-1420210192-0790https://journals.lww.com/jcge/fulltext/2021/11000/uniting_the_global_gastroenterology_community_to.4.aspxhttp://hdl.handle.net/11727/10645Climate change has been described as the greatest public health threat of the 21st century. It has significant implications for digestive health. A multinational team with representation from all continents, excluding Antarctica and covering 18 countries, has formulated a commentary which outlines both the implications for digestive health and ways in which this challenge can be faced.enginfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessclimate changegastroenterologydigestive healthliver diseasecarbon footprintglobalwasteUniting the Global Gastroenterology Community to Meet the Challenge of Climate Change and Nonrecyclable WasteArticle55108238290007424116000042-s2.0-85117107152