Colonoscopy Clinical Trial
Official title:
Achievement of Better Examinee Compliance on Colon Cleansing Before Colonoscopy Without Sacrificing Cleansing Effect - A Multi-Center Endoscopist-Blinded Randomized Trial Using Commercialized Low-Residue Diet
Good colon cleansing is pivotal for achieving speedy and safe colonoscopic examination with
high adenoma detection rate.Previous studies, including our previous RCT conducted in 2004
to 2005, have demonstrated that high yield rate can be achieved by on-the-day colon
preparation with 2000 ml PEG-ELS. Poor patient compliance, however, is the main hurdle to
complete ingestion of 2000 ml PEG-ELS not only for subjects with lower body weight but also
for those with normal BMI or body weight.The main cause of poor patient compliance includes
abdominal pain, bloating, nausea or vomiting during ingestion of cleansing fluid.Though diet
restriction with low-fiber diet is always advised to every screen before colonoscopy, the
extent of diet restriction is widely variable and thus influences the degree of colon
cleansing.
With commercialized low-residue diet (CLRD), diet restriction will be well controlled and
variability of colon cleansing can be minimized such that guarantee a colonoscopy with good
quality. In this RCT, we will compare the compliance of screen during colon cleansing using
different protocol: namely 2000 ml PEG-ELS vs. 1500 ml plus low-residue diet.
Setting: A multi-center study including the following teaching hospitals:
National Taiwan University Hospital, Taipei Taipei Medical University Hospital, Taipei E-Da
Hospital, Kaohsiung Buddhist Tzu-Chi General Hospital, Taipei En Chu Kong Hospital, Taipei
Far Eastern Memorial Hospital, Taipei
Study design: RCT, single blinded
Study subjects:
Inclusion criteria: Subjects who receives colonoscopy for screening or for clinical purpose
Exclusion criteria: Subjects with polyposis, ileus, active GI bleeding, IBD, severe
constipation, renal insufficiency, obesity with BMI≥30
Grouping: subjects will be randomized to the following groups:
1. Group A: 2000 ml PEG-ELS
2. Group B: 1500ml PEG-ELS with CLRD Randomization process: Random block sheet
Measurements:
1. Subjects who obey protocol or violate/withdraw protocol will be all recorded.
2. Parameters concerning patient compliance
3. Number of detected adenoma and their topographical distribution
4. Time required for A. Cecal intubation B. Overall procedure time
5. Colon cleansing effect evaluation
The degree of cleansing will be recorded individually for each bowel segment (rectum,
sigmoid colon, descending colon, transverse colon, and ascending colon). Each segment will
be rated using a 5-point scale: 4, very good—colon empty and clean; 3, good—presence of
clear liquid in the gut; 2, moderate—presence of brown liquid or small amounts of semisolid
residual stool, fully removable by suction or displaceable, thus allowing a complete
visualization of the underlying mucosa; 1, bad—presence of semisolid stool, only partially
removable with a risk of incomplete underlying mucosal visualization; and 0, very
bad—presence of semisolid or solid stool, colonoscopy incomplete or has to be stopped. The
overall quality of colonic cleansing will be based on the assessment of the individual
segments using a scale of A, all segments clean (i.e., scores of 3 or 4 in all segments); B,
residual brown liquid or suctionable semisolid stool (i.e., a score of 2) in at least one
segment; C, partially removable stool preventing complete visualization of mucosa (i.e., a
score of 1) in at least one segment; or D, at least one segment can not be examined due to
the presence of solid stool (i.e., a score of 0). A grade of either A or B was defined, a
priori, as successful colon cleansing.
Sample size estimation:
Assuming 80% power and significance level at 0.05, totally at least 112 cases will be
required for each group (assuming 90% cases in 2000 ml achieving good or excellent
preparation and 76% of 1500mL plus low-residue diet achieving the same cleansing effect).
;
Allocation: Randomized, Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study, Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment, Masking: Single Blind (Outcomes Assessor), Primary Purpose: Diagnostic
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