Crohn's disease is a chronic inflammatory condition of the gastrointestinal tract with variable symptoms. There is no single test to diagnose it, so a combination of examinations is used, including endoscopy, imaging, blood tests, and biopsy. Disease extent and activity are classified using several indices, though they do not perfectly correlate with objective inflammation measures. Endoscopy, cross-sectional imaging like MRI or CT, and small bowel ultrasound are used to determine disease location and activity, with MRI found to be the most sensitive in detecting small bowel involvement. Various endoscopic and radiological scoring systems exist to measure activity and assess treatment response.