Green Endoscopy: prospective study of minimizing multiple device use during screening colonoscopy at a large tertiary center Find the article at: https://t.co/Cn1vCCjHrO Prateek S. Harne et al. https://t.co/BihF0UNzLX
First step to environmentally sustainable endoscopy practice: a prospective study of minimizing multiple device use during screening colonoscopy at a large tertiary center.
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Oct 2024 – May 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter5 posts
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YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions highlight the significance of reducing resource use in endoscopy, with phrases like 'first step to environmentally sustainable practice' and references to the study’s success in decreasing waste. The tone reflects enthusiasm and recognition of the importance of environmentally conscious healthcare, supported by mentions of professional organizations and the shared links to further information.
Most discussions acknowledge the importance and positive implications of the study, showing general support.
Participants demonstrate high interest through references to article details and related organizations, indicating engagement.
The posts include endorsements, reactions to the authors' comments, and sharing of the article, signaling moderate but meaningful involvement.
The focus on sustainability and the significance of reducing waste in healthcare suggest the discussion perceives the study as having a moderate to high potential impact.
Abstract in brief
- The study addresses the environmental impact of gastrointestinal endoscopy, specifically focusing on reducing waste generated from the use of multiple disposable tools during colonoscopies.
- Through a quality improvement initiative involving education and awareness, the researchers successfully increased the use of a single tool per procedure, decreasing waste and potentially lowering greenhouse gas emissions.
- The results showed a significant shift in clinical practice, with more procedures using only one tool after the intervention, indicating that environmentally conscious practices are feasible and effective in healthcare settings.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky#AuthorCommentary: Prateek Harne on "First step to environmentally sustainable endoscopy practice: a prospective study of minimizing multiple device use during screening colonoscopy [...]" Watch: https://t.co/fysG332v9l Read: https://t.co/Cn1vCCjHrO P. Harne et al.
Paper 1️⃣ : First step to environmentally sustainable endoscopy practice: a prospective study of minimizing multiple device use during screening colonoscopy at a large tertiary center. https://t.co/0mGseQi82A Presenter: P.S. Harn Discussant: H. Pohl
RT @endoscopyjrnl: #AuthorCommentary: Prateek Harne on "First step to environmentally sustainable endoscopy practice: a prospective study o…
All mentions
Advancing Sustainable Endoscopy Practices for Environmental Impact Reduction
Promoting Environmentally Sustainable Endoscopy Through Reduced Device Use
Prateek Harne discusses a prospective study on minimizing device use during colonoscopies to reduce waste and environmental impact, demonstrating that educational interventions can successfully shift clinical practice…
RT @endoscopyjrnl: #AuthorCommentary: Prateek Harne on "First step to environmentally sustainable endoscopy practice: a prospective study o…
#AuthorCommentary: Prateek Harne on "First step to environmentally sustainable endoscopy practice: a prospective study of minimizing multiple device use during screening colonoscopy [...]" Watch: https://t.co/fysG332v9l Read: https://t.co/Cn1vCCjHrO P. Harne et al.
Green Endoscopy: prospective study of minimizing multiple device use during screening colonoscopy at a large tertiary center Find the article at: https://t.co/Cn1vCCjHrO Prateek S. Harne et al. https://t.co/BihF0UNzLX
Paper 1️⃣ : First step to environmentally sustainable endoscopy practice: a prospective study of minimizing multiple device use during screening colonoscopy at a large tertiary center. https://t.co/0mGseQi82A Presenter: P.S. Harn Discussant: H. Pohl
Link: https://t.co/iAPBcmg2wo @GreenEndoscopy @EndoscopyNow @endoscopyjrnl @AmerGastroAssn @AmJGastro @ACGCRJ @ASGEendoscopy @AmCollegeGastro @ACG_CTG #GITwitter
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