Scientific paperA critical analysis of the largest reported mass fecal occult blood screening program in the united states☆
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Effectiveness of complete diagnostic examination in clinical practice settings
2006, Cancer Detection and PreventionAdherence with colorectal cancer screening guidelines: A review
2004, Preventive MedicineFecal occult blood testing in a general medical clinic: Comparison between guaiac-based and immunochemical-based tests
2003, American Journal of MedicineCitation Excerpt :nSure; Enterix Inc., Falmouth, Maine). The 47% compliance rate in this study is similar to reported rates in randomized trials for colorectal cancer screening (5–7) and in the general population (14–17). We were unable to assess whether patients who received guaiac-based tests adhered to instructions for dietary and medication restrictions.
Fecal occult blood testing as a screening procedure for colorectal cancer
2002, Annals of OncologyFactors that influence the decision to do an adequate evaluation of a patient with a positive stool for occult blood
2001, American Journal of GastroenterologyCitation Excerpt :Our data, however, show that the highest percentage of colon cancer (31%) was found in the six-window positive patients who were adequately worked up (Fig. 2). Increasing age has been shown to have an important effect on increasing the rate of cancer detection in our mass screening study, as well as in others (7, 8). Despite this, 19% of the 60-yr-olds in this Boston area study, 26% of the 70-yr-olds, and 32% of the 80-yr-olds (all of whom lived at home) never received any evaluation for their positive stool.
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Presented at the 31st Annual Meeting of the Society for Surgery of the Alimentary Tract, San Antonio, Texas, May 15–16, 1990.
- 1
From the Ireland Cancer Center and the Department of Surgery, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio.