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. 2022 May 16;1(5):746–754. doi: 10.1016/j.gastha.2022.05.002

Table 2.

Colorectal Neoplastic Findings in Those Having Follow-Up Colonoscopy for Positive mt-sDNA Test With or Without Prior Radiation Therapy

Finding Radiation therapy (RT) mt-sDNA (n = 220) Eckmann et ald (n = 16,249) Imperiale et al (n = 9989) P value RT mt-sDNA compared to:
Eckmann et ald Imperiale et al
Positive mT-sDNA, n (%) 45 (20) 2280 (14) 1612 (16) .01 .10
Colonoscopy compliancea, n (%) 42 (93) 1523 (86)b 9989 (100) .26 N/A
Any colorectal neoplasia, n (%) 31 (74) 1020 (67) 879 (55) .41 <.0001
Colorectal cancer, n (%) 0 (0) 14 (1) 60 (4) 1.00 .40
Advanced colorectal neoplasiac, n (%) 15 (38) 415 (27) 321 (20) .22 .02
Nonadvanced neoplasia, n (%) 16 (38) 591 (39) 498 (31) 1.00 .32
No neoplasia, n (%) 11 (26) 503 (33) 733 (45) .41 .02
≥3 polypse <10 mm, n (%) 7 (18) 154 (10) Not reported .19 N/A
1–2 polyps 6–9 mm, n (%) 5 (12) 163 (11) Not reported .80 N/A
1–2 polyps ≤5 mm, n (%) 4 (10) 274 (18) Not reported .22 N/A
a

One additional patient was reported to have undergone post-mt-sDNA, colonoscopy at another center but this could not be confirmed.

b

Test positive analysis excluded 220 patients that were at increased risk for colorectal cancer and 297 patients that denied consent for research or did not meet inclusion criteria.

c

Adenoma/sessile serrated polyps ≥1 cm or with high grade dysplasia or villous elements.

d

Among this published cohort, patients with history of radiation therapy and subsequent mt-sDNA, use were removed and included only in the RT, group.

e

Polyp refers to tubular adenoma or sessile serrated adenoma; Eckmann paper reported CRC, with advanced neoplasia.