View clinical trials related to Bowel Preparation.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to learn about bowel preparation methods compared between standard techniques and enhanced education with application for elective colonoscopy. The main questions it aims to answer are: Which bowel preparation method results in an adequate bowel preparation rate? Participants will: - Random to 1:1 ratio to be educated via the smartphone application (APP group) or the standard education (control group). - Received the same purgative regimen and diet restriction. - Endoscopist-blinded colonoscopy the participants and give score of bowel preparation scale (use Boston Bowel Preparation Scale)
We have developed a novel inadequate bowel preparation prediction model based on a systematic review and meta-analysis. The goal of this observational study is to validate the accuracy of this model.
This is a prospective, randomized, single-blind, parallel, active-controlled, and multi-center Phase III clinical trial.
The study aimed to compare the effects of bowel preparation methods of a normal diet for 1 day, a low residue diet for 1 day, and laxative bowel cleaning on the image quality of magnetically controlled capsule endoscopy, and to assess the rate of completion of the examination, small intestine transit time, lesion detection, patient tolerance, and safety of the three regimens.
A prospective randomized study compared to the active control. Researchers compare colon cleansing in patients undergoing colonoscopy
Colorectal cancers are a major global health problem, highlighting the critical importance of screening programs for early diagnosis and effective treatment. The success of colonoscopy largely depends on the quality of bowel preparation. Inadequate bowel preparation may reduce the effectiveness of colonoscopy and cause lesions to be missed. Previous research has shown the positive effects of diet, training, and polyethylene glycol use on bowel readiness. However, there is limited research on the effects of methods such as gum chewing and walking exercise. This study aims to evaluate the effects of gum chewing and walking exercise, as well as diet and medication, on the quality of bowel preparation and patient satisfaction during the bowel preparation process before colonoscopy. The study uses a randomized controlled, single-blind experimental design with three different groups: a control group, a gum chewing group, and a walking exercise group. Each group will be evaluated based on bowel preparation quality and patient satisfaction. The quality of bowel preparation will be determined using the Boston Bowel Preparation Scale, and factors such as polyp detection, workability of colonoscopy, and cecal intubation time will also be evaluated. Patient satisfaction levels will be evaluated by taking into account how satisfied the patients are with the colonoscopy procedure and their complaints before and after the procedure. The results of this study will contribute to a better understanding of the impact of chewing gum and walking exercise before colonoscopy on the quality of bowel preparation and patient satisfaction. Identifying effective methods to improve the quality of bowel preparation can contribute to a healthier society by raising the standard of nursing care. At the same time, this research may improve the comfort and effectiveness of the colonoscopy process for patients and benefit public health by increasing the effectiveness of colorectal cancer screening programs.
This study aimed to provide a recipe resource with visuals in line with the low-residue diet recommendations given to patients before colonoscopy, including cooking instructions for the meals in the diet list. In this way, we aimed to minimize confusion regarding dietary restrictions during colonoscopy preparation and ensure full compliance with the diet list. Our hypothesis is that this approach may enhance compliance with current recommendations and improve the quality of bowel preparation.
This study was a single-center, randomized controlled clinical study. Subjects meeting the inclusion criteria will be randomly assigned to magnesium sodium potassium sulfate oral concentrated solution group, magnesium sodium potassium sulfate oral concentrated solution + linaclotide group, PEG group in equal proportion.
This case series aims to evaluate the effectiveness and tolerability of Oral Sulfate Solution (OSS) in patients who had previously experienced poor colonoscopy preparation.
220 patients are allocated randomly to the morning group (am group) or the afternoon group (pm group) and assessed by quality of bowel preparation and residual volume gastric residue.