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Optical recognition of polyps
Bassioukas P. Stefanos
Department of Advanced Therapeutic Endoscopy, Bioclinic Hospital Athens
Is optical diagnosis and interpretation of colonic polyps useful?
Clinical case 1:
• 56 year-old male diagnosed with a recto-sigmoid LST-G mixed type under whitelight endoscopy, approximately 7cm
• Biopsies (10 samples) showed adenoma with low to intermediate dysplasia
• Due to tumor size CT scan and Pelvic MRI was performed
• MRI diagnosed wall thickening (possible T2 stage tumor), with a 10cm length occupying more than 50% of lumen periphery
Treatment Decision
• Surgery – low anterior resection
• But …… biopsies are negative for infiltrative malignancy….
• New image enhanced endoscopy and targeted biopsies for diagnosis
14x12 cm, Fibrosis Grade 3 Adenoma with low grade dysplasia and focal high grade
dysplasia, R0 resection
Clinical case 2
• 74 year-old female diagnosed with a 3 cm ascending colon LST-NG type polyp
• Biopsies showed high grade dysplasia
Risk Stratification for Covert Invasive Cancer Among Patients Referred for Colonic Endoscopic Mucosal Resection:
A Large Multicenter Cohort Burgess N et al. Gastroenterology 2017;153:732–742
Conclusions
• Optical recognition is very important to determine diagnosis and choose the right therapy
• Use high definition endoscopes with image enhanced technology in cases of IIc-depressed lesions and LST-NG/G mixed types
• If this is not possible, just spray 0.3% Indigo Carmine for better interpretation
• Do not take multiple biopsies if you consider resectability. Fibrosis!! Do not tattoo under the lesion!
• One or two targeted samples are sufficient.
• Share your cases with other colleagues. We all get better endoscopists…