View clinical trials related to Adenoma.
Filter by:This is a single center, prospective, observational study to explore and evaluate the differences on cognitive function and brain function by functional-MRI in autonomous cortisol secretion patients, and the different treatments methods on the cognitive function and brain function in patients with autonomous cortisol secretion
During colonoscopy, the endoscopist will document colonoscopy indication; BBPS score; withdrawal time; adenoma and polyp detection rate at index and follow-up colonoscopy; completeness of polypectomy; polyp location, size, surface, morphology (Paris classification), histopathology; complications.
Recurrence after endoscopic papillectomy is described in up to 33% of the cases (range 12-33%). This leads to re-interventions, a cumulative risk of adverse events, and the need for long-term follow-up. Recurrences most likely originate from either the biliary orifice or lateral resection margins. Ablative methods such as radiofrequency ablation (RFA) and thermal ablation by cystotome inside the bile duct have been described to treat intraductal extension of which the use of a cystotome seems to have a more favorable safety profile. However, no studies focusing on the preventive use of these ablative methods in patient with papillary adenomas have been performed. It is hypothesized that the curative resection rate can be increased and recurrence prevented by using a combination of snare tip soft coagulation (STSC) of the resection margins and thermal ablation by cystotome of the biliary orifice in patients with and without the suggestion of intraductal extension. Therefore, aim of this study is to assess the safety and feasibility of endoscopic papillectomy combined with thermal ablation of the biliary orifice by cystotome and STSC of the lateral resection margins.
Measurment of electrophysiological properties of the human pituitary gland during removal of a pituitary adenoma. Assessment if these properties are sufficient for intra-operative identification of different tissues.
Single-center, four-arm dual-tandem, randomized, open-label study involving the following devices: 1. The Standard Colonoscope is a high-definition colonoscope employing advanced optical filtering and enhancement techniques - blue light imaging (BLI) and linked color imaging (LCI). 2. CAD-EYE is an artificial intelligence software, used in real-time during the colonoscopy procedure for aiding the identification and characterization of polyps and adenomas. 3. The G-EYE® balloon is a reusable (reprocessable) balloon permanently installed on the distal tip of a standard colonoscope, and is also intended to assist in flattening colonic folds and control the colonoscope's field of view and tip positioning.
This is a multicenter, 3-arm, randomized, open-label study. Subjects referred to colonoscopy for screening or surveillance will be randomized in a 2:5:5 into one of the following arms: (i) Standard Colonoscopy (ii) Artificial Intelligence Aided Colonoscopy (GI Genius™) (iii) Combined Artificial Intelligence Aided Colonoscopy (GI Genius™) and G-EYE® Balloon Aided Colonoscopy
The study will evaluate the efficacy of bilateral infraorbital nerve block versus preoperative nasal packing with long-acting local anesthetic bupivacaine in term of maintaining hemodynamics intraoperative within 20% below baseline to achieve adequate hypotensive anesthesia and longer duration of postoperative analgesia up to 24 hours in patients undergoing transsphenoidal pituitary adenoma resection.
Parathyroid glands are in the neck and produce a substance called parathormone which maintains the calcium level in the blood. Sometimes one or more of the parathyroid glands become hyperactive and produce too much parathormone which causes increased calcium in the blood which can cause ill effects on multiple parts of the body. Hyperactive glands are identified by Tc-99m Sestamibi (MIBI) scan which helps the surgeons to remove them with minimal risk to the patient. But about 30% of the time MIBI scan does not localize the hyperactive gland. There is some evidence that a new agent called F-18 PSMA (prostate-specific membrane antigen) can localize hyperactive parathyroid. This study is being done to collect preliminary data to answer the question: Can imaging with the PET tracer, F-18 PSMA (Pylarify), prior to parathyroid surgery, provide better information to a surgeon than the standard of care imaging with MIBI scan? Patients who are scheduled for parathyroidectomy and are scheduled for imaging with MIBI scan prior to surgery will be asked to take part in this study. This is a single institutional study to collect preliminary data to help do a larger study. Participants will get MIBI scan first, and the same day will get an F-18 PSMA scan which involves an injection in the vein, waiting an hour, and imaging of the neck and chest area for 10 minutes. The findings of F-18 PSMA will not interfere with the participant's management. Patients who participate will not directly benefit by participating in this study. If the scanning method using F-18 PSMA shows better results than MIBI scan (standard of care) then the investigators will conduct a larger multi-institutional study. If the results prove that F-18 PSMA is better than the standard of care in the larger study, then patients with hyperactive parathyroid patients in the future will benefit.
This is a prospective, multicenter, randomized controlled study to evaluate the effect of the Computer-Assisted Detection (CADe) Device on Adenomas Per Colonoscopy and Positive Percent Agreement for routine colonoscopies. The control arm is colonoscopy performed with High Definition White Light Endoscopy (HD-WLE) per standard of care. The intervention arm is colonoscopy performed with HD-WLE per standard of care plus the Computer-Assisted Detection (CADe) Device.
Colorectal adenoma is a common disease and frequently-occurring disease in gastroenterology. With the continuous progress of colonoscopy equipment and the gradual improvement of endoscopic accessories, especially the development of chromo-endoscopy and magnifying endoscopy. The observation of the surface structure and capillary morphology of colorectal adenomas can realize optical biopsy. Currently, most clinical endoscopic diagnosis of colorectal diseases is biopsy under colonoscopy, and further treatment options are determined based on the pathological results of the biopsy. The problem is that the pathological diagnosis of some preoperative biopsy is not completely consistent with the pathological diagnosis of postoperative large specimens. Previous studies have found that the pathological diagnosis accuracy rate of preoperative biopsy is only 66-75%, so there is a certain degree of subjectivity in relying solely on colonoscopy white light biopsy. Based on the previous work, the research team has initially established an intelligent recognition model for colorectal adenoma classification (low-grade intraepithelial neoplasia, high-grade intraepithelial neoplasia), and formed a colorectal adenoma of a certain size with annotated endoscopic image data set. Using the YOLO-V4 algorithm, under the Darknet framework, to train an artificial intelligence (AI) system which specifically for adenoma recognition and diagnosis, its accuracy rate has reached more than 90%. This study intends to increase the sample size based on the previous work, and further improve the accuracy of the classification and diagnosis of the AI system, so as to guide the endoscopist to perform targeted biopsy and improve the accuracy of preoperative biopsy.