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Objective To explore the curative effect of day care unit on the efficacy,safety and satisfaction of elderly patients who underwent a cold snare polypectomy for the treatment colorectal polyps.Methods Clinical data from 454 elderly patients with 824 colorectal polyps(Diameter 4～10 mm)who received a polypectomy from Mar 2020 to Mar 2021 were collected.These patients were classified into three groups.The cold snare polypectomy group and hot snare polypectomy group in day care unit,and the cold snare polypectomy group in general wards.The clinical characteristics,adverse events,recurrence,hospitalization time,and expenses,were compared among three groups.Additionally,the patients'hospitalization satisfaction was investigated and analyzed.Results There were no significant differences in clinical characteristics,histopathology,and rates of postoperative bleeding,perforation,and recurrence among the 3 groups(P＞0.05),but the probability of immediate bleeding was higher in the cold snare polypectomy group.Moreover,coagulation syndrome was unique to the hot snare polypectomy group.The hot snare polypectomy group used the highest amount of endoclips,while the cold snare polypectomy group in the general wards used the least.Furthermore,the hospitalization time and expenses in the day care unit group were significantly lower than in the general wards group.However,the patients'satisfaction survey showed that the day care unit group scored lower than the general wards group(P＜0.05).Conclusions It is safe,cost-effective and effective for elderly patients with colorectal polyps using cold snare polypectomy technique under the day care unit mode,but the lack of communication with the patient's condition in a short period of time rather leads to a decrease in hospital satisfaction.
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<p><b>OBJECTIVE</b>To determine the detection rate and distribution characteristics of colorectal adenomas in Ningbo area of China, and to identify the risk factors for colorectal adenoma, in order to provide reference for colorectal cancer screening.</p><p><b>METHODS</b>A cross-sectional study was performed among 8660 subjects undergoing colonoscopy in the Ningbo No.2 Hospital between January and December 2016, using a questionnaire, including demographic data (age, gender, height and weight), history of diseases (diabetes, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and family history of malignant neoplasm), lifestyle (smoking, alcohol, dietary bias on red meat, dietary bias on fruit and vegetables, dietary frequency of pickled food and physical activities), and intestinal early warning symptoms. All colonoscopically detected polyps were removed for histological examination. Polyps were histologically divided into non-adenomatous (hyperplastic polyps and inflammatory polyps) and adenomatous polyps (tubular, villous, tubulovillous and serrated adenomas). Pathologic features were analyzed according to anatomical site. Multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to identify the risk factors for colorectal adenoma.</p><p><b>RESULTS</b>A total of 7077 subjects who received colonoscopic examination and completed the questionnaire survey were enrolled in this study. There were 3633 males and 3444 females with a median age of 53 (ranged 17 to 83) years. Adenoma detection rate was 15.6% (1103/7077) in all cases, 21.0%(762/3633) for males, and 9.9%(341/3444) for females(P=0.000). Detection rate of 6.2%(29/469) was recorded in individuals aged less than 30 years, 8.0%(87/1086) in those from 30 to 39 years, 12.1%(148/1222) in those from 40 to 49 years, 16.8%(272/1623) in those from 50 to 59 years, 20.4%(326/1601) in those from 60 to 69 years, and 22.4%(241/1076) in those ≥70 years. The detection rate increased according to age(P=0.000). A total of 1521 adenomas were detected in 1103 cases, including 1455 tubular adenomas, 33 tubulovillous adenomas, 9 villous adenomas and 24 serrated adenomas. Among 1521 adenomas, 44.1%(n=671) located in the right hemicolon, 39.0%(n=593) in the left hemicolon, and 16.9%(n=257) in the rectum. Significantly larger number of serrated adenomas and advanced adenomas (advanced adenoma was defined as any adenoma with high-grade intraepithelial neoplasia, diameter ≥10 mm or with villous component) was observed in the right hemicolon compared to left hemicolon and rectum [serrated adenomas: 2.5%(17/671) vs. 0.8% (5/593) and 0.8% (2/257), P=0.029; advanced adenoma: 9.2% (62/671) vs. 5.2% (31/953) and 6.6% (17/257), P=0.021]. Multivariate analysis showed that malely (P=0.003), elderly (P=0.000), obesity (P=0.014), smoking (P=0.001), alcohol (P=0.032), and family history of malignancy (P=0.000) were independent risk factors of colorectal adenoma.</p><p><b>CONCLUSIONS</b>In view of a higher detection rate of colorectal adenoma in population aged 40 to 49 years especially in male individuals, the starting age of colonoscopy screening may be advanced to 40 years old. People with family history of malignancy, obesity, and habit of smoking or drinking should be regarded as important subjects for colonoscopy screening. During colonoscopy screening, special emphasis should be given to right hemicolon.</p>