Adenoma Detection Rate

Sessile serrated polyp detection rate was the only quality metric reduced when trainees participated in colonoscopy, highlighting the importance of careful examination of the right colon when trainees are present, according to new data.

Artificial intelligence-assisted colonoscopy reduced the colorectal neoplasia miss rate by nearly twofold compared with colonoscopy alone, according to research published in Gastroenterology.

Seth A. Gross, MD, FACG, of NYU Langone Health, reported the G-EYE permanently mounted, reusable, reprocessable balloon demonstrated an increased adenoma detection rate compared with the Endocuff Vision single-use disposable attachment.

Detection rates for colorectal neoplasia were higher among computer-aided detection techniques vs. chromoendoscopy, according to research published in the Lancet Gastroenterology and Hepatology.

Artificial intelligence layered over existing colonoscopy imaging was highly accurate in identifying polyps, according to a poster at Digestive Diseases Week.

High quality colonoscopy correlated with a lower risk for death in patients with colorectal cancer, according to research published in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology.

Endoscopy with linked color imaging may help improve adenoma detection, particularly among endoscopists who normally have lower adenoma detection rates, according to study results.

Olympus announced a deal to acquire Arc Medical Design, creator of the Endocuff devices designed to improve adenoma detection during colonoscopy, according to a company press release.

A computer-aided system helped reduce the number of missed adenomas and missed polyps during colonoscopy, according to study results.

A smartphone application helped reinforce patient education in the days preceding colonoscopy, resulting in better bowel cleanliness and adenoma detection, according to research published in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology.