The article discusses the guidelines and considerations for determining when and how to stop surveillance colonoscopy in patients with a history of colorectal neoplasia. Surveillance colonoscopy is a commonly used procedure to monitor patients who have previously undergone treatment for colorectal cancer or its precursors. However, the optimal timing and cessation of surveillance colonoscopy remain unclear.
Trending
- Patients now shop for doctors like consumers, and the bar just got higher (Medical Economics)
- AI in GI cancer care: From recognition to clinical value (ESMO)
- Could the Gut Microbiome Improve Colorectal Cancer Screening? (Technology Networks)
- DDW Expert Picks: Endoscopists’ Peripheral Gaze, Antibiotics for Cholangitis, and More (GI & Endoscopy News)
- The loopholes PE built to buy physicians are starting to crack (Becker’s Healthcare)
- Barrett Esophagus May Strike Decades Before Official Diagnosis (Medscape)
- A blood-based test for detection of advanced adenomas and colorectal cancer (DENEB): a multicentre diagnostic accuracy study (The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology)
- AI can analyze your poop. Should it? (Business Insider)
