Impact of linked color imaging on the proximal adenoma miss rate: a multicenter tandem randomized controlled trial (the COCORICO trial).
David Karsenti, Guillaume Perrod, Bastien Perrot, Lucille Quénéhervé, Edouard Chabrun, Stéphane Koch, Geoffroy Vanbiervliet, Gabriel Rahmi, Guillaume Velut, Maira Moreno-Garcia, Maryan Cavicchi, Xavier Dray
October 2024 EndoscopySynopsis of Social media discussions
The overall tone of the discussions is largely informational, with examples like repeated references to the article and mentions of 'find the article' and 'watch here.' Words like 'Polyp miss rates' and 'does imaging modality have an influence?' serve as neutral prompts that do not express opinions but invite others to explore the study, resulting in a balanced, disengaged overall impression.
Agreement
Neither agree nor disagreeThe discussions are primarily references and mentions rather than opinions, indicating neither strong support nor disagreement.
Interest
Neutral level of interestThe discussions show a neutral tone, focusing mainly on sharing links and brief commentary without deep curiosity or critique.
Engagement
Neutral engagementThere is minimal interaction or in-depth analysis, reflecting a low level of engagement with the study’s content.
Impact
Neutral impactThe posts serve to inform or share resources but do not suggest significant influence or changes prompted by the study.
Social Mentions
YouTube
1 Videos
9 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
65
Total Likes
13
Extended Reach
44,761
Social Features
10
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Linked Color Imaging in Reducing Proximal Adenoma Miss Rates
David Karsenti discusses a multicenter trial comparing linked color imaging and white-light imaging for colonoscopy. The study found high miss rates in both modalities, highlighting the need for improved detection methods to reduce postcolonoscopy colorectal cancer risk.
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Endoscopy Journal
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@soved_oficial (Twitter)RT @endoscopyjrnl: Polyp miss rates: Does imaging modality have an influence? Find the article at: https://t.co/GUh6bEIdL0 David Karsenti…
view full postOctober 14, 2024
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Endoscopy Journal
@endoscopyjrnl (Twitter)#AuthorCommentary: David Karsenti on "Impact of linked color imaging on the proximal adenoma miss rate: a multicenter tandem randomized controlled trial (the COCORICO trial)" Watch here: https://t.co/2PjuC7bFDK Find the article: https://t.co/GUh6bEIdL0 David Karsenti et al.
view full postOctober 14, 2024
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Passisd Laoveeravat
@passisd (Twitter)RT @endoscopyjrnl: Polyp miss rates: Does imaging modality have an influence? Find the article at: https://t.co/GUh6bEIdL0 David Karsenti…
view full postOctober 13, 2024
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Vural ARGIN
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view full postOctober 13, 2024
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Endoscopy Journal
@endoscopyjrnl (Twitter)Polyp miss rates: Does imaging modality have an influence? Find the article at: https://t.co/GUh6bEIdL0 David Karsenti et al. https://t.co/HuNlq0VxnP
view full postOctober 13, 2024
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Abstract Synopsis
- Missed lesions during colonoscopy can lead to post-procedure colorectal cancer, prompting the development of contrast-enhanced technologies like linked color imaging (LCI) for better polyp detection.
- A national, randomized trial compared polyp detection rates between standard white-light imaging (WLI) and LCI in the right colon, involving 764 patients across 10 endoscopy units.
- Results showed no significant difference in the proximal adenoma miss rate or miss rates for other types of lesions between the WLI-first and LCI-first groups, challenging the idea that LCI improves detection in routine colonoscopy.
Anjan Dhar
@anjan_dhar6 (Twitter)