View Our Newsletter



he Eastside Endoscopy Center (EEC) is the first endoscopic ambulatory center in lower Michigan. The Center is a joint corporation between St. John Hospital and Medical Center and a group of independent gastroenterologists and colorectal surgeons. The association between this major eastside hospital and physicians, who are leaders in the field of gastrointestinal endoscopy, brings together a powerful combination of endoscopic skill, medical knowledge, research, experience and efficiency.

     Guided by common goals, the Eastside Endoscopy Center is committed to patient satisfaction by providing the highest quality medical care in a cost-effective and convenient setting.

he Eastside Endoscopy Center is a freestanding endoscopic ambulatory facility. It is strategically located on Little Mack near 12 Mile Road in St. Clair Shores, Michigan. The EEC is close to the 1-94 and I-696 expressways. EEC occupies the east wing of the Digestive Disease Center building, a medical facility dedicated to gastrointestinal disorders.


Convenient handicap-accessible parking is available for patients and family members.


From a wheelchair-accessible design, to spacious waiting areas and treatment rooms, special emphasis was placed on designing a center that was both comfortable and relaxing for patients and family members. A centralized nurses' station places staff in close proximity to the procedure rooms and near the recovery area. This assures that EEC nurses are able to assist physicians and monitor patients closely.


The EEC uses state-of-the-art endoscopy equipment. Sophisticated video equipment provides physicians with:

superb endoscopic video imaging comprehensive documentation and same-day report capability high quality, carefully worded clinical reports letters to referring physicians, including pathology reports documenting, archiving and retrieving capability

Another unique feature of the EEC's video equipment is its ability to simultaneously display previously performed exams while viewing images from the current procedure. This allows a more accurate comparison of the previous endoscopic findings.