Normal withdrawal time correlates with polyp detection rate and adenoma detection rate: A quantitative observational study from a metropolitan Australian hospital | Zendy

Lin Lei | Zendy; Myat Myat Khaing | Zendy; Petrina Kellar | Zendy; Felicity Hartnell | Zendy; John Croese | Zendy; Ruth Hodgson | Zendy; James Thomas | Zendy; Robert Franz | Zendy; Andrew Hughes | Zendy; Ian Shaw | Zendy; Harish Iswariah | Zendy; Ann Vandeleur | Zendy; Tony Rahman | Zendy

Open Access

Normal withdrawal time correlates with polyp detection rate and adenoma detection rate: A quantitative observational study from a metropolitan Australian hospital

Author(s) -

Lin Lei,

Myat Myat Khaing,

Petrina Kellar,

Felicity Hartnell,

John Croese,

Ruth Hodgson,

James Thomas,

Robert Franz,

Andrew Hughes,

Ian Shaw,

Harish Iswariah,

Ann Vandeleur,

Tony Rahman

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

future healthcare journal

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2514-6653

pISSN - 2514-6645

DOI - 10.7861/fhj.7.1.s50

Subject(s) - observational study , metropolitan area , medicine , withdrawal time , adenoma , emergency medicine , pathology , cancer , colorectal cancer , colonoscopy

Colonoscopy is the gold standard bowel cancer screening test but it has reduced effectiveness for lowering colorectal cancer (CRC) rates due to the reported 20% missed detection rate for adenomas in a meta-analysis of tandem colonoscopy studies. The true missed detection rate for significant lesions is likely to be higher as these findings came from an era where the sessile serrated adenoma had not yet gained international consensus as a possible precancerous lesion.In our retrospective observational …

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