View clinical trials related to Colorectal Polyp.
Filter by:In this randomized control trial the investigators aim to compare the bleeding complication between cold snaring and hot snaring polypectomy with a large sample size.
This study seeks to compare colonoscopy results between a standard method and one using a distal scope attachment (Endocuff Vision).
Linked color imaging (LCI)，a new endoscopy modality, creates clear and bright images by using short wavelength narrow band laser light. LCI can make red area appear redder and white areas appear whiter. Thus, it may be possible to distinguish adenoma and non-adenoma polyps based on color evaluation of LCI images. This study aimed to assess the correlation between histology results and LCI images. Moreover, the investigators conducted a pilot study to explore the clinical potential of LCI to distinguish adenoma and non-adenoma polyps and the accuracy of an automatic computer-aided diagnosis system using LCI imagine to predict histology polyps when compared to human experts physicians.
The primary aim of this study is - to explore the usefulness of re-examination and retroflexion on adenoma miss rate (AMR) in the proximal colon. Other aims include to explore the data below when re-examination or retroflexion is used. - Adenoma detection rate, ADR - Polyp miss rate, PMR - Polyp detection rate, PDR - Withdrawal time, WT
Detection of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) directly from tissue by headspace analysis (skin, surgery material, other tissue) and exhaled breath is feasible using affordable user-friendly novel nano-chemo sensors that can accurately be used for screening and monitoring purpose
The aim of this study is to evaluate the role of traction assisted ESD in comparison to traditional ESD on procedural time and outcome in patients with large, non pedunculated colorectal polyps.
Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the most frequent gastrointestinal tumor and the second cause of cancer related death. Colonoscopy is currently the recommended method for detection of polyps and cancers in the colon. Removal of all adenomatous polyps during colonoscopy has become worldwide a standard procedure as it has been demonstrated to significantly reduce colorectal cancer incidence and mortality. It is routine practice to remove all the detected polyps for pathological evaluation, due to the low accuracy (59% to 84%) to differentiate non-neoplastic from neoplastic colorectal lesions with white-light endoscopy. The development of electronic or virtual chromoendoscopy (CE) has aimed to reliably predict histology of colorectal lesions based on endoscopic features. This technology differentiates between neoplastic and non-neoplastic lesions base on the analysis of the neo-angiogenesis and the mucosal pit pattern. Optical endoscopic diagnosis allows the real-time evaluation of polyp histology during colonoscopy and to determine the appropriate therapeutic strategy. This is important in clinical practice, since adenomas or superficial invasive submucosal carcinoma lesions can be curatively treated by endoscopic removal, unlike deeply invasive carcinomas, which requires surgery. The Narrow-band imaging (NBI) international colorectal endoscopic (NICE) classification is validated classification system proposed as a valid tool for not only differentiating hyperplastic from adenomatous polyps, but also predicting submucosal deep (SM-d) carcinomas. It was developed based on NBI technology, leaving uncertainty on its applicability to other systems. It was previously evaluated the application of the NICE classification to Fujinon spectral Imaging Color Enhancement (FICE) technology founding suboptimal results (accuracy 77%, sensitivity 77% and specificity 75%) and moderate inter-observer agreement (kappa: 0.51).
To assess the accuracy of predicting histology of colorectal polyps with electronic chromoendoscopy.
This is a feasibility study investigating the use of a fluorescently conjugated lectin to identify colorectal dysplasia and cancer during colonoscopy and surgery.
OBJECTIVE: Our study aimed to compare a recently-developed endoscopic classification with an established one for colorectal lesions in a randomised trial between 2013 and 2015.