COLORECTAL ADENOMA

This study is testing whether a new blood marker can help doctors better identify who needs a colonoscopy for colon cancer screening. Researchers will analyze blood samples from 2,000 people scheduled for colonoscopies to see if this marker, combined with existing stool tests, ca…

This study is testing if taking a second look at the lower part of the colon using a clear plastic cap on the camera helps doctors find more precancerous growths (polyps) during a routine colonoscopy. It will involve about 614 adults aged 45-75. The goal is to see if this simple …

This study is developing and testing an artificial intelligence (AI) system designed to assess how clean a patient's colon is during a colonoscopy procedure. It uses video from the procedure along with positioning data to make its assessment, aiming to be more reliable and object…

This study aims to see how accurately a simple stool test can detect colon cancer and precancerous growths. Researchers will compare the test results from 150 adults with findings from their routine colonoscopies. The goal is to understand if this non-invasive test can reliably i…

This study is testing whether a probiotic pill containing a specific gut bacteria (Clostridium butyricum) can help prevent colon polyps from growing back after they have been removed. It will involve 300 adults who have recently had polyps removed during a colonoscopy. Participan…

This study is testing whether a diet with more plant foods and less meat can change gut chemicals and bacteria linked to colon cancer. It involves 40 adults who have had a colon polyp removed and currently eat a typical Western diet. Participants will follow a guided diet change …

This study aims to understand the DNA changes in colon polyps, which are growths that can sometimes turn into cancer. Researchers will collect tissue and stool samples from 32 Korean patients having these polyps removed. By analyzing these samples, they hope to find markers that …

This study aims to understand how often polyps in the stomach and intestines grow back after being removed during a scope procedure. Researchers will follow about 2000 patients for up to 3 years to track recurrence and identify what factors make it more likely. The goal is to use…