Surgical complications in a population-based colorectal cancer screening program: Incidence and associated factors

Predictive modeling based on tumor spectral CT parameters and clinical features for postoperative complications in patients undergoing colon resection for cancer

“…Because chronic inflammatory factors were lower in obese tissue than those in acute immune activation, the ability to clear the tissue from infectious agents was reduced, and adipose tissue released pro-inflammatory factors, but this ability was reduced due to chronic overnutrition [ 27 , 28 ]. Additionally, a previous study [ 29 ] reported that the occurrence of POCs was gender-related, with male patients being more likely to experience POCs. This finding was consistent with the results of the current study, which also observed a higher incidence of POCs in male patients.…”

Evaluating the role of wound‐healing genes in conjunction with stool routine and serum tumor markers for colorectal cancer diagnosis and prognostic implications

“…Strictly follow the instructions for operation, and each study subject will take two faecal samples for testing. Interpretation criteria: (1) If the two test results of the same stool sample of the same research subject are all positive, the final test result of the research subject is determined to be positive; (2) if the results of the same sample from the same research object are inconsistent twice, it is determined that the final test result of the research object is positive; (3) if two faecal samples from the same research subject are both positive twice, the final test result of the research subject is determined to be positive; (4) if the two results of two specimens of the same research subject are inconsistent, it is determined that the final test result of the research subject is positive.…”

“…Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a common malignant tumour of the digestive tract with high morbidity and mortality, which poses a huge threat to human life, health and safety. 1 , 2 Colorectal tumours progress slowly, have no specific symptoms in the early stage and are highly concealed, which leads to most patients being in the middle and late stages when they are diagnosed, missing the best period of treatment and increasing the difficulty of clinical treatment. 3 , 4 Therefore, early detection, treatment and diagnosis are the keys to preventing and treating colorectal cancer.…”

Retrospective cohort study investigating association between precancerous gastric lesions and colorectal neoplasm risk

“…While population endoscopic screening is crucial for early detection and removal of premalignant polyps ( 3 ), the rates of colonoscopy screening in China lag behind those of upper endoscopy. This discrepancy becomes especially pertinent when clinicians, prompted by findings in gastrointestinal (GI) screening, must make decisions about the necessity of a follow-up colonoscopy, known for its superior detection of colorectal neoplasms.…”