Retrospective Study
Copyright ©2014 Baishideng Publishing Group Inc.
World J Gastrointest Endosc. Oct 16, 2014; 6(10): 493-498
Published online Oct 16, 2014. doi: 10.4253/wjge.v6.i10.493
Table 1 Baseline characteristics of patients with colon polyps removed by endoscopic mucosal resection n (%)
n = 3015
Age, mean ± SD, yr59.6 ± 10.4
Male1771 (70.0)
Comorbidity
Hypertension564 (18.7)
Cardiovascular or cerebrovascular disease389 (12.9)
Chronic renal failure23 (0.8)
Liver cirrhosis75 (2.5)
Diabetes mellitus157 (5.2)
Cancer history353 (11.7)
Anti-coagulants and anti-platelets
Aspirin253 (8.3)
Clopidogrel57 (1.9)
Warfarin43 (1.4)
Size of lesion, mean ± SD, mm11.1 ± 6.8
Locations
Right side colon1296 (43.0)
Cecum109 (3.6)
Ascending colon805 (26.7)
Transverse colon382 (12.7)
Left side colon1719 (57.0)
Descending colon346 (11.5)
Sigmoid colon817 (25.9)
Rectum556 (18.4)
Morphologic classification
Pedunculated type550 (18.2)
Piecemeal resection130 (4.3)
Pathologic complete resection2956 (98.0)
Horizontal margin involvement31 (1.0)
Vertical margin involvement10 (0.3)
Serious immediate bleeding178 (2.6)
Prophylactic hemostatic clipping345 (11.4)
Delayed bleeding25 (0.8)
Spurting, n2
Oozing, n13
Clots with or without vessel exposure, n10
Onset of delayed post-EMR bleeding, mean ± SD (range), h9.9 ± 0.4
(7-72)
Perforation6 (0.2)
Histology
Adenoma2357 (78.2)
Tubular adenoma2026 (67.2)
Tubulovillous adenoma233 (7.7)
Villous adenoma99 (3.3)
Serrated adenoma66 (2.2)
Carcinoma89 (3.0)
Submucosal invasive carcinoma10 (0.3)
Hyperplastic polyp413 (13.6)
Others90 (3.0)