Gastroenterology: Colon rest of the size, the risk of excision and incomplete excision.

Incomplete removal of tumor-like colorectal rest can lead to an increased risk of colorectal cancer after colonoscopy.
recently conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to determine the incomplete excision rate (IRR) of colorectal pylodone and its associated influence factors.
researchers searched MEDLINE, EMBASE, EBM Review and CINAHL for data on 1 to 20 mm of iRRs as of March 2019.
exclusion criteria are inflammatory bowel disease cohort study, referral of resuscable polyptomy, polyp size greater than 20 mm, endoscopic mucosa excision and/or multiple excision into the road.
the IRR is based on the biopsy results obtained at the site of the biopsy or the evaluation of the edge of the excision.
result is an IRR of 1-20mm dio meat.
secondary results include IRR for 1-10 mm and 10-20 mm dio?
6,148 studies were retrieved, of which 32 were included in the meta-analysis, resulting in a total of 9,282 excisions.
13.8% (13 studies, 5128 excisions) for the removal of 1-20 mm of dio meat from the keeler.
15.9% (9 studies, 2531 excisions) and 20.8% (6 studies, 412 excisions) of 10-20 mm of dio?
IR for cutting 1-10mm of dio meat with a hot excision device was 14.2%, while the IR for cold excision 1-10mm was 17.3%.
IR for surgical pliers to remove 1-5mm of diodes was 9.9%, while IR for excision 1-5mm excision was 4.4%.
study found that 1-20mm colon pythons are often incomplete and that 10mm or greater are at greater risk of incomplete excision.
for 1-10mm pyrethres, the removal effect of the hot and cold excision device is comparable, while for 1-5mm of the pyrethon, the excision effect of the excision of the excision device is better than that of surgical pliers.
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