/
Shortcuts: "t:" searches only in tasks, "p:" searches only in projects, "u:" searches only in users. For example, "t:analysis" or "p:prototypeXYZ" All available shortcuts: t|task|tasks|i|issue|issues - search only by tasks; p|project|projects - search only by projects; u|user|users - search only by users.
Hash #: By using # with task ID, you will jump to the task directly. Without the # symbol, the result only matches the searched numbers (don't expect ID).
Operators AND OR NOT XOR: For example 'man OR (dog AND cat)'.
Operators '+' and '-': A group of terms with some marked with + and - will match items containing all of the + terms, but none of the - terms. Terms not marked with + or - contribute towards the item rankings. You can also use + and - on phrases and on bracketed expressions. For example 'one +two -three'.
Operator NEAR: 'one NEAR two NEAR three' matches items containing those words within 10 words of each other. You can set the threshold to n by using NEAR/n like so: one NEAR/6 two.
Operator ADJ: ADJ is like NEAR but only matches if the words appear in the same order as in the query. So 'one ADJ two ADJ three' matches items containing those three words in that order and within 10 words of each other. You can set the threshold to n by using ADJ/n like so: 'one ADJ/6 two'.
Phrase searches: A phrase surrounded with double quotes ("") matches items containing that exact phrase. Hyphenated words are also treated as phrases, as are cases such as filenames and email addresses (e.g. /etc/passwd or president@whitehouse.gov).
Searching for proper names: If a query term is entered with a capitalised first letter, then it will be searched for unstemmed.
Wildcards: The query parser supports using a trailing '*' wildcard, which matches any number of trailing characters, so 'wildc*'' would match wildcard, wildcarded, wildcards, wildcat, wildcats, etc.
Searching within a free-text field: You can search within specific fields. For example 'title:support content:shop' might find items with 'support' in the title and 'shop' in the content. You can also specify a prefix on a quoted phrase (e.g. title:"one two") or on a bracketed subexpression (e.g. title:(mice men)). Allowed search fields: title, content, journals, attachments.
Recently viewed
Mail subject
Reply to
Mail copy
Mail sender
Mail recipient
<div class="journal-details-container"> <h4> Task #925 has been updated by Kristiina Kahur. </h4> <div class="details"> <span><strong>Status</strong> changed from <i>Further active</i> to <i class="new-value">Closed</i></span><br/> </div> <div id="journal-5124-notes" class="note"><p><strong>2025-09-02 Expert group</strong></p><p>This case was discussed during EG meeting and it was decided to close the case. </p></div></div> <hr/> <p>Endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) is a minimally invasive procedure to remove growths from the lining of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract without surgery. It may offer a cure for early-stage cancers of the esophagus, stomach and colon. This is an expensive procedure - time consuming and uses very precise and expensive electrosurgical knife. An ESD is an evolution of an older technique called endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR). ESD is more expensive, difficult and time consuming than EMR.</p><p>Iceland is now starting to use this ESD treatment. Are other countries using it also, and how is it grouped there? A possible DRG group might be 703O Endoscopic insertion of stent or ablation treatment of gastrointestinal tract, short therapy. Now, only endoscopic treatments of esophagus and stomach group into 703O.</p><p>Any comments would be appreciated.</p>
