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707 results on '"Waye, Jerome"'

3. Snare Tip Soft Coagulation vs Argon Plasma Coagulation vs No Margin Treatment After Large Nonpedunculated Colorectal Polyp Resection: a Randomized Trial

Author

Rex, Douglas K., Haber, Gregory B., Khashab, Mouen, Rastogi, Amit, Hasan, Muhammad K., DiMaio, Christopher J., Kumta, Nikhil A., Nagula, Satish, Gordon, Stuart, Al-Kawas, Firas, Waye, Jerome D., Razjouyan, Hadie, Dye, Charles E., Moyer, Matthew T., Shultz, Jeremiah, Lahr, Rachel E., Yuen, Poi Yu Sofia, Dixon, Rebekah, Boyd, LaKeisha, and Pohl, Heiko

Published
2024
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4. Challenges of developing and executing a multi-site registry for a novel device with evolving indications for use

Author

Maranki, Jennifer L., Schwaitzberg, Steven D., Sharaiha, Reem Z., Kushnir, Vladimir M., Badurdeen, Dilhana S., Kumbhari, Vivek, Gómez, Victoria, Kumta, Nikhil A., Waye, Jerome D., Nieto, Jose, Ujiki, Michael B., Benias, Petros C., Miller, Larry S., Kedia, Prashant, Tarnasky, Paul, Mathew, Abraham, Levenick, John M., Inamdar, Sumant, Tharian, Benjamin, Nersesova, Yanina, Fredell, Lydia, Serra, Sonya, and Kochman, Michael L.

Published
2022
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6. Snare Tip Soft Coagulation vs Argon Plasma Coagulation vs No Margin Treatment After Large Nonpedunculated Colorectal Polyp Resection: a Randomized Trial

Author

Rex, Douglas K., primary, Haber, Gregory B., additional, Khashab, Mouen, additional, Rastogi, Amit, additional, Hasan, Muhammad K., additional, DiMaio, Christopher J., additional, Kumta, Nikhil A., additional, Nagula, Satish, additional, Gordon, Stuart, additional, Al-Kawas, Firas, additional, Waye, Jerome D., additional, Razjouyan, Hadie, additional, Dye, Charles E., additional, Moyer, Matthew T., additional, Shultz, Jeremiah, additional, Lahr, Rachel E., additional, Yuen, Poi Yu Sofia, additional, Dixon, Rebekah, additional, Boyd, LaKeisha, additional, and Pohl, Heiko, additional

Published
2023
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24. Standardized endoscopic reporting

Author

Aabakken, Lars, Barkun, Alan N, Cotton, Peter B, Fedorov, Evgeny, Fujino, Masayuki A, Ivanova, Ekaterina, Kudo, Shin-ei, Kuznetzov, Konstantin, de Lange, Thomas, Matsuda, Koji, Moine, Olivier, Rembacken, Björn, Rey, Jean-Francois, Romagnuolo, Joseph, Rösch, Thomas, Sawhney, Mandeep, Yao, Kenshi, and Waye, Jerome D

Published
2014
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34. Su1285 ENDOSCOPIC ULTRASOUND GUIDED BILIARY DRAINAGE (EUS-BD) WITH LUMEN APPOSING METAL STENTS FOR MALIGNANT BILIARY OBSTRUCTION: A MULTICENTER NORTH AMERICAN EXPERIENCE

Author

David, Yakira N., primary, Kakked, Gaurav, additional, Dixon, Rebekah E., additional, Nieto, Jose, additional, Deshmukh, Ameya A., additional, Krafft, Matthew R., additional, Shah-Khan, Sardar M., additional, Nasr, John Y., additional, Trindade, Arvind J., additional, Hoerter, Nicholas A., additional, Khanna, Lauren, additional, Tzimas, Demetrios, additional, Kedia, Prashant, additional, Kumbhari, Vivek, additional, Itani, Mohamad I., additional, Farha, Jad, additional, Chapman, Christopher G., additional, Kasmin, Franklin, additional, Gress, Frank G., additional, Nagula, Satish, additional, Greenwald, David A., additional, DiMaio, Christopher J., additional, Waye, Jerome D., additional, and Kumta, Nikhil A., additional

Published
2020
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35. A comparison of colonoscopy and double-contrast barium enema for surveillance after polypectomy

Author

Winawer, Sidney J., Stewart, Edward T., Zauber, Ann G., Bond, John H., Ansel, Howard, Waye, Jerome D., Hall, Deborah, Hamlin, J. Andrew, Schapiro, Melvin, O'Brien, Michael J., Sternberg, Stephen S., and Gottlieb, Leonard S.

Subjects
Intestinal polyps -- Diagnosis, Colonoscopy, Barium enema
Abstract

Colonoscopy appears to be more effective than a barium enema for detecting recurring intestinal polyps in people who have a history of these polyps. These polyps are thought to be a precursor of colorectal cancer and are removed but patients must be followed up for a recurrence. In a study of 580 patients who had a follow-up colonoscopy and a barium enema, colonoscopy detected many more polyps than the barium enema. This included polyps that were too small to be detected by a barium enema.

Published
2000

44. Risk of colorectal cancer in the families of patients with adenomatous polyps

Author

Winawer, Sidney J., Zauber, Ann G., Gerdes, Hans, O'Brien, Michael J., Gottlieb, Leonard S., Sternberg, Stephen S., Bond, John H., Waye, Jerome D., Ackroyd, Frederick W., Stewart, Edward T., Skolnick, Mark, Bishop, D. Timothy, Schapiro, Melvin, Panish, Joel F., Kurtz, Robert C., and Shike, Moshe

Subjects
Colorectal cancer -- Risk factors, Intestinal polyps -- Demographic aspects, Familial diseases -- Demographic aspects
Abstract

Parents and siblings of people with adenomatous polyps may have a greater risk of developing colorectal cancer than the general population. Adenomatous polyps are outgrowths of the intestine composed of noncancerous tumors which are considered precancerous. Researchers interviewed 1199 patients with adenomatous polyps and some of their siblings, parents, and children regarding a family history of cancer. Compared to spouses of patients, who were considered controls, siblings and parents of people who had polyps had 1.8 the risk of having colorectal cancer. The younger a person was found to have a polyp, the higher the risk that their siblings would have colorectal cancer. Among siblings of people with polyps, having a parent who had colorectal cancer increased the risk of colorectal cancer by approximately three times.

Published
1996

49. Prevention of colorectal cancer by colonoscopic polypectomy

Author

Winawer, Sidney J., Zauber, Ann G., Ho, May Nah, O'Brien, Michael J., Gottlieb, Leonard S., Sternberg, Stephen S., Waye, Jerome D., Schapiro, Melvin, Bond, John H., Panish, Joel F., Ackroyd, Frederick, Shike, Moshe, Kurtz, Robert C., Hornsby-Lewis, Lynn, Gerdes, Hans, and Stewart, Edward T.

Subjects
Colorectal cancer -- Prevention, Colonoscopy -- Health aspects, Polypectomy -- Evaluation
Abstract

Removing benign polyps of the colon may reduce the incidence of colorectal cancer. Researchers compared the expected number of cancer cases to the observed rates among 1,418 patients who had polyps removed from either the colon or rectum. About 80% of these patients returned for scheduled colon examinations during a six-year follow-up period. Colorectal cancer was found during follow-up in five patients who had no symptoms. No patients died of colorectal cancer. Compared to expected incidence rates calculated from the reference groups, the observed incidence of cancer was much lower among the 1,418 study patients. Only three cancers were observed in a subgroup of patients who had large polyps, compared to 40 expected cancers. Similarly, two cancers were found in a subgroup of patients with medium to small-sized polyps, one-fourth of the eight expected cancers.

Published
1993

50. Randomized comparison of surveillance intervals after colonoscopic removal of newly diagnosed adenomatous polyps

Author

Winawer, Sidney J., Zauber, Ann G., O'Brien, Michael J., Ho May Nah, Gottlieb, Leonard, Sternberg, Stephen S., Waye, Jerome D., Bond, John, Schapiro, Melvin, Stewart, Edward T., Panish, Joel, Ackroyd, Fred, Kurtz, Robert C., and Shike, Moshe

Subjects
Intestinal polyps -- Care and treatment, Colonoscopy -- Usage, Adenoma -- Diagnosis
Abstract

Performing colonoscopy three years after adenomatous polyps are removed appears to be as effective in detecting colonic lesions as colonoscopy performed after both one and three years. Adenomatous polyps of the large intestine are growths that are thought to be precursors of colorectal cancer. Of 1,418 patients who had adenomatous polyps removed, 699 were scheduled to undergo medical examinations at both one year and three years, and 719 were scheduled to undergo one examination at three years. At the first examination, whether at one year or three years, there was no significant difference in the number, size and type of polyps and adenomas detected between the two groups. Altogether, adenomas were detected at follow-up in 41.7% who had two examinations and in 32% who had one examination. Given the high incidence of additional polyps at follow-up, regular surveillance is important. Delaying the first exam however, appears to be acceptable and more cost-effective.

Published
1993

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