Sartelli, MassimoWeber, Dieter GKluger, YoramAnsaloni, LucaCoccolini, FedericoAbu-Zidan, FikriAugustin, GoranBen-Ishay, OffirBiffl, Walter LBouliaris, KonstantinosCatena, RodolfoCeresoli, MarcoChiara, OsvaldoChiarugi, MassimoCoimbra, RaulCortese, FrancescoCui, YunfengDamaskos, Dimitrisde’ Angelis, Gian LDelibegovic, SamirDemetrashvili, ZazaDe Simone, BelindaDi Marzo, FrancescoDi Saverio, SalomoneDuane, Therese MFaro, Mario PFraga, Gustavo PGkiokas, GeorgeGomes, Carlos AHardcastle, Timothy CHecker, AndreasKaramarkovic, AleksandarKashuk, JeffryKhokha, VladimirKirkpatrick, Andrew WKok, Kenneth Y YInaba, KenjiIsik, ArdaLabricciosa, Francesco MLatifi, RifatLeppäniemi, AriLitvin, AndreyMazuski, John EMaier, Ronald VMarwah, SanjayMcFarlane, MichaelMoore, Ernest EMoore, Frederick ANegoi, IonutPagani, LeonardoRasa, KemalRubio-Perez, InesSakakushev, BorisSato, NorioSganga, GabrieleSiquini, WalterTarasconi, AntonioTolonen, MattiUlrych, JanZachariah, Sannop KCatena, Fausto2020-05-102020-05-102020-05-07World Journal of Emergency Surgery. 2020 May 07;15(1):32http://hdl.handle.net/1880/11201110.11575/PRISM/45543Abstract Acute colonic diverticulitis is one of the most common clinical conditions encountered by surgeons in the acute setting. An international multidisciplinary panel of experts from the World Society of Emergency Surgery (WSES) updated its guidelines for management of acute left-sided colonic diverticulitis (ALCD) according to the most recent available literature. The update includes recent changes introduced in the management of ALCD. The new update has been further integrated with advances in acute right-sided colonic diverticulitis (ARCD) that is more common than ALCD in select regions of the world.Journal Article2020-05-10enThe Author(s)https://doi.org/10.1186/s13017-020-00313-4