Outreach Program Increases Rate of Colorectal Cancer Screening
Automated calling approach improves the rate of screening for colorectal cancer.
Automated calling approach improves the rate of screening for colorectal cancer.
Patient-clinician information engagement after curative treatment for colorectal cancer resulted in 2.8 times the number of patients reporting adherence to recommended surveillance at 1 year.
Colonoscopy with polypectomy significantly reduces the incidence and mortality of colorectal cancer.
Colorectal cancer surveillance can be extended to 5 years in patients following detection and removal of at least one high-risk adenoma.
Rates for breast, cervical, and colon cancer screening higher than in general population
Low rates of referral to colonoscopy and a low prevalence of advanced neoplasia are observed after screening.
Efficacy and cost-effectiveness elevated when colonoscopy is performed by gastroenterologist.
Colonoscopies are associated with reduced risk of death from colorectal cancer.
Comorbidities may affect screening modality, but many docs recommend non-beneficial screening
Both procedural and biologic factors contribute to development of interval colorectal cancers