Endoscopy 2019; 51(04): S149-S150
DOI: 10.1055/s-0039-1681611
ESGE Days 2019 ePoster podium presentations
Friday, April 5, 2019 13:30 – 14:00: Quality 3 ePoster Podium 7
Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York

ANALYSIS OF THE QUALITY OF COLONOSCOPY REPORTS OVER A YEAR AS PART OF THE COLORECTAL CANCER SCREENING PROGRAM IN THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT OF FINISTERE

C Noel
1   Gastroenterology, University Hopital (CHU), Brest, France
,
J Jezequel
1   Gastroenterology, University Hopital (CHU), Brest, France
,
F Cholet
1   Gastroenterology, University Hopital (CHU), Brest, France
,
F Bommelaere
2   ADEC 29, Brest, France
,
S Bouzeloc
3   Digestive Tumors Registry of Finistère, Brest, France
,
M Cariou
3   Digestive Tumors Registry of Finistère, Brest, France
,
JB Nousbaum
1   Gastroenterology, University Hopital (CHU), Brest, France
,
M Robaszkiewicz
1   Gastroenterology, University Hopital (CHU), Brest, France
› Author Affiliations
Further Information

Publication History

Publication Date:
18 March 2019 (online)

 
 

    Aims:

    To carry out a qualitative analysis of the colonoscopy reports (CR) established in individuals examined for a positive FIT in Finistere during year 2016. This study was based on the ESGE quality indicators for colonoscopy.

    Methods:

    All CR sent to the structure in charge of the screening program have been reviewed. Fifteen indicators were analyzed.

    Results:

    1401 reports were analysed: 1135 colonoscopies were performed in private practice and 266 in public hospitals. The indication for colonoscopy was mentioned in 99.6% of CR; 14.6% of CR did not contain data related to sedation or anesthesia. Data relative to the bowel preparation were present in 90.6% of CR; the Boston classification was used in 35.0% of cases. The most proximal colonic segment reached was mentioned in 99.0% of cases; 95.0% of colonoscopies were complete. 947 CR described at least one colonic lesion. The number and location of lesions was mentioned in 98.9% and 95.3% of cases. The estimated size of the lesions was present in 84.3% of CR. A macroscopic description of the lesions was provided in 76.4% of CR; the Paris and Kudo classifications were used in only 7.4% and 1.2% of cases respectively. The modalities of polyp removal were described in 84.8% of cases. No report mentioned complications during colonoscopy. Recommendations for further colonoscopic surveillance were mentioned in 36.4% of CR. 64.2% of the CR met at least 4 of the 5 major quality indicators to be included in the report (Adenoma detection rate and patient's experience were note assessed in individual CR).

    Conclusions:

    One third of the CR performed as part of a colorectal screening campaign do not meet the required quality criteria and can be improved. The implementation of a standardized report software would improve quality and allow quality indicators extraction.


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