Inadequate FS or CS rates
An inadequate FS or CS occurs when the examination
cannot be performed because of inadequatepreparation.
N people with an inadequate FS or CS,
respectively, during the time frame*
N people screened with FS or CS,
respectively, during the time frame*
* equal to the defined screening interval or
reporting period
Complete FS or CS rates
FS and CS examinations are considered complete
when conducted under adequate bowel preparation
and with visualisation of the colon beyond the
sigmoid-descending-colon-junction (FS), or the
caecum (CS).
N people with complete FS or CS,
respectively*
N people screened with FS or CS, respectively,
under adequate bowel preparation
* equal to the defined screening interval or
reporting period
Endoscopy outcome tables
A table should be made to present the screening endoscopy results by gender and age:
- Negative, (defined as no identified lesions, adenomas or cancers);
- Presence of adenomas of any size;
- Presence of non-advanced adenomas;
- Presence of advanced adenomas; and
- Presence of cancers.
A similar table should be made to present the endoscopic results of follow-up colonoscopy in participants
with positive FS or CS screening exams who are referred to follow-up colonoscopy
Positive FS or CS rate
The positive FS rate reported in different studies
depends on the definition used (for example whether
removed lesions not requiring further surveillance
are recorded as a positive result or a negative
result). Positive CS rates
ranging from 20.4% to 53.8% have been reported
from population studies (Lieberman et al. 2000;
Shoenfeld et al. 2005; Regula et al. 2006). The
latter rate was reported in a study with a high percentage of participants with a family history of CRC.
N people with a positive FS or CS result,
respectively, during the time frame *
N people screened with FS or CS,
respectively, during the time frame *
* equal to the defined screening interval or
reporting period
Endoscopic complications of FS or CS screening programmes
The following complications are defined as serious: death within 30 days; or hospitalisation within 30
days due to serious haemorrhage involving transfusion, or due to perforation, vagal syndrome or peritonitis-like
syndrome. All complications should be recorded as well as the respective cause, if discernible.
For any complication the rate is defined as the
proportion of participants presenting with a complication
among those having attended the
respective type of endoscopic exam (FS or CS).
Rates should be broken down by exams performed
for primary screening and exams performed
for follow-up of positive screening results.
N people presenting with complication
of FS or CS, respectively, during time frame*
N people having attended the respective
exam (FS or CS) during the time frame *
* equal to the defined screening interval or
reporting period
No comments:
Post a Comment