Tag: Cancer: Rectal
Adenoma Detection Rate Tied to CRC Risk After Positive FIT
ADR of endoscopists inversely associated with the risk for interval postcolonoscopy CRC in FIT-positive individuals
Metachronous Pathology Assessed in Young-Onset CRC Survivors
Effective strategies needed for earlier detection and interception of metachronous lesions
Patient Preferences Examined for CRC Screening Modalities
Of all five U.S. Multi Society Task Force recommended tests, FIT-fecal DNA every three years was most preferred test
Quantitative Pathologic Analysis May Help Predict Prognosis in CRC
Quantitative segmentation algorithm used to extract data from hematoxylin and eosin slides of colorectal cancers
Eating Ultraprocessed Food May Up Colorectal Cancer Risk in Men
Overall ultraprocessed food consumption and risk for colorectal cancer not associated for women, but risk increased with consumption of ready-to-eat/heat mixed dishes
Starting Colonoscopy Every 10 Years at Age 45 Cost-Effective for All
For all BMI/sex groups, initiating colonoscopy at 45 years or annual FIT at 40 years is cost-effective at threshold of $100,000/QALY
Prevalence of CRC Screening Remains Low in Those Aged 50 to 54
Increase in screening differed by age, with 19.4 percent increase for those aged 50 to 54 and 31.6 percent increase for those aged 70 to 75
Additional Biopsies After CRC Biopsy Not Tied to Metachronous CRC
Biopsy of nontumor sites after initial colorectal cancer biopsy not linked to risk for metachronous cancer
Eating Red Meat May Up Colorectal Cancer Risk in Black Women
Intake of unprocessed red meat associated with 33 percent increased risk for colorectal cancer per 100 g/day in Black women
Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening Decreased From 2018 to 2020
Prevalence of CRC screening remained stable with increase in stool testing offsetting decrease in colonoscopy