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Appendiceal lesions in serrated polyposis patients are easily overlooked but only seldomly lead to colorectal cancer.
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Jun 2023 – Jul 2023Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter6 posts
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Facebook2 posts
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YouTube1 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Discussions use phrases like 'overlooked but seldom lead to cancer' and emphasize the need for improved detection methods, illustrating moderate concern and clinical relevance. The tone reflects balanced curiosity about the study's findings and its implications, with examples such as calls to 'add to DOI URLs' to promote scholarly sharing, indicating an interest in advancing research communication practices.
The social discussions include references to the importance of the study and cautious acknowledgment that appendiceal lesions are rarely cancerous, reflecting a neutral stance.
Participants show some curiosity about the prevalence of overlooked lesions and the relevance to clinical practice, but overall interest remains moderate.
Posts include commentary on the implications for routine procedures and suggestions for better detection, indicating moderate engagement.
The discussion hints at potential changes in endoscopic practice and scholarly communication, suggesting some impact on clinical standards.
Abstract in brief
- Appendiceal lesions are frequently found in patients with Serrated Polyposis Syndrome (SPS), especially in surgical specimens, but most are not advanced or cancerous.
- During colonoscopy surveillance, the detection of advanced appendiceal lesions is very rare, with no cases of cancerous lesions identified over a significant period.
- The study highlights a high discrepancy between the true prevalence of appendiceal lesions and those detected via colonoscopy, suggesting many lesions may be missed during routine procedures.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyEasily overlooked appendiceal lesions in serrated polyposis patients seldomly lead to colorectal cancer (n=171) Find the article at: https://t.co/dvaMlh3bg4 David E. F.W. M. van Toledo, Joep E. G. IJspeert, Arne G. C. Bleijenberg et al. https://t.co/97SlGVluH8
#AuthorCommentary: David van Toledo on "Appendiceal lesions in serrated polyposis patients are easily overlooked but only seldomly lead to colorectal cancer Watch the video: https://t.co/ynReOkzt3u Find the article at: https://t.co/dvaMlh3bg4 David E. F.W. M. van Toledo et al.
@endoscopyjrnl Get access rather than a paywall: https://t.co/TWX2Do64qU Add https://t.co/SXSePSX5De to the DOI URL when sharing articles to promote scholarly communication
@endoscopyjrnl Get access rather than a paywall: https://t.co/TWX2Do64qU Add https://t.co/SXSePSX5De to the DOI URL when sharing articles to promote scholarly communication
RT @endoscopyjrnl: https://t.co/v0BohiJlE8 https://t.co/IU8epaNUvS
All mentions
Appendiceal Lesions in Serrated Polyposis Patients Are Usually Non-Cancerous
Appendiceal lesions in serrated polyposis syndrome are often found but rarely progress to cancer. The study found no advanced or cancerous lesions in surgical specimens or during surveillance, suggesting prophylactic…
RT @endoscopyjrnl: https://t.co/v0BohiJlE8 https://t.co/IU8epaNUvS
https://t.co/v0BohiJlE8 https://t.co/IU8epaNUvS
@endoscopyjrnl Get access rather than a paywall: https://t.co/TWX2Do64qU Add https://t.co/SXSePSX5De to the DOI URL when sharing articles to promote scholarly communication
Easily overlooked appendiceal lesions in serrated polyposis patients seldomly lead to colorectal cancer (n=171) Find the article at: https://t.co/dvaMlh3bg4 David E. F.W. M. van Toledo, Joep E. G. IJspeert, Arne G. C. Bleijenberg et al. https://t.co/97SlGVluH8
@endoscopyjrnl Get access rather than a paywall: https://t.co/TWX2Do64qU Add https://t.co/SXSePSX5De to the DOI URL when sharing articles to promote scholarly communication
#AuthorCommentary: David van Toledo on "Appendiceal lesions in serrated polyposis patients are easily overlooked but only seldomly lead to colorectal cancer Watch the video: https://t.co/ynReOkzt3u Find the article at: https://t.co/dvaMlh3bg4 David E. F.W. M. van Toledo et al.
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