Colonoscopy Cancer screening guidelines and follow up Flashcards

1
Q

pt after colonoscopy and polypectomy gets a follow up in ?

small rectal hyperplastic polyp

A

10 years

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2
Q

pt after colonoscopy and polypectomy gets a follow up in ?

1 or 2 small <1 cm tubular adenomas

A

5 years

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3
Q

pt after colonoscopy and polypectomy gets a follow up in ?

3-10 adenomas

A

3 years

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4
Q

pt after colonoscopy and polypectomy gets a follow up in ?

any adenoma >1 cm

A

3 years

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5
Q

pt after colonoscopy and polypectomy gets a follow up in ?

adenoma with high grade dysplasia or villous features

A

3 years

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6
Q

pt after colonoscopy and polypectomy gets a follow up in ?

more than 10 adenomas

A

<3 years and consider evaluating for underlying familial syndrome

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7
Q

pt after colonoscopy and polypectomy gets a follow up in ?

large >2 cm sessile polyp removed by piecemeal excision

A

2-6 months or 2-3 months

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8
Q

pt after colonoscopy and polypectomy gets a follow up in

polyp with adenocarcinoma (must have minimal invasion and >2 mm margin)

A

follow up in 2-3 months

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9
Q

who gets follow up in 3 years based on these results on colonoscopy?

A

3-10 adenomas
any adenoma >1 cm
adenoma with high grade dysplasia or villous features

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10
Q

who gets 10 year follow up based on these results on colonoscopy?

A

small rectal hyperplastic polyp

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11
Q

who gets 5 year follow up based on their colonoscopy?

A

1 or 2 small <1 cm tubular adenoma

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12
Q

colonic polyps that are neoplastic

A

serrated

adenomatous (villous greater than tubular)

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13
Q

colonic polyps that are non -neoplastic (no risk for cancer)

A

hyperplastic, inflammatory, juvenile, submucosal

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14
Q

what are acceptable alternatives for colonoscopy for average risk individuals if performed every 5 years?

A

flexible sigmoidoscopy, double contrast barium enema, and CT colonography

Not be used for moderate to high risk pts

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15
Q

who are people who are greater risk for colon cancer based on family history?

A

family history of adenomatous polyps or

colorectal cancer who have 1st degree relative <60 yrs
>2 1st degree relatives at ANY age

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16
Q

What conditions make someone at greater risk for colorectal cancer and therefore need modified regimen of colonoscopy surveillance?

A

inflammatory bowel disease - ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s dx with colonic involvement

Classical familial adenomatous polyposis

HNPCC Lynch syndrome

17
Q

Colonoscopy recommendations for family history of adenomatous polyps or colorectal cancer (1st degree relative <60 or >2 1st degree relatives of ANY AGE)

A

get colonoscopy at age 40 or 10 years before age of diagnosis of affected relative

repeat every 5 years

18
Q

inflammatory bowel disease (UC and Crohn’s) colonoscopy recommendations and surveillance

A

8-10 years post diagnosis (12-15 years if dx is only left colon)
repeat every 1-3 years

19
Q

colonoscopy recommendations for classic familial adenomatous polyposis

A

start at age 10-12 yrs
repeat colonoscopy annually

Need a EGD with duodenoscopy with standard upper scope and side viewing port - age 25 to 30 or onset of colonic polyps. Repeat every 1-5 years as needed.

to screen for periampullary and duodenal adenomas and adenocarcinoma

FAP - small 100’s polyps - start screening when small.

20
Q

HNPCC lynch syndrome colonoscopy surveillance

A

start at age 20-25 yrs
repeat every colonoscopy 1-2 years.

After 40 yrs need a yearly EGD.

also need an EGD to screen for upper GI cancers

21
Q

if pt had poor quality bowel preparation for one small adenoma the next step is to

A

repeat colonoscopy within a year.

can miss a small but significant lesion. Aiming to see >5mm polyps and can miss those lesions even if there were no large masses or lesions.

22
Q

CT colonography is done on what time interval?

who is it meant for?

A

every 5 years and can be done for someone with average risk for colon cancer.

Not recommended for surveillance in pts who have history of polyps as it’s less sensitive than a colonoscopy for detecting small polyps.

23
Q

Annual fecal immunochemical testing can be considered

A

for colorectal cancer screening in average risk pts when colon imaging or endoscopy is not possible.

Has no role for surveillance post polypectomy.

24
Q

screening colon cancer guidelines for acromegaly

A

acromegaly pts are at greater risk for colon cancer

screen with colonoscopy at time of diagnosis and every 3-4 yrs after age of 50 yrs

25
Q

what is hyperplastic polyposis syndrome?

A

rare syndrome associated with increased risk for colorectal cancer

Need to have 1 or more of the criteria:

5 or more proximal (to sigmoid colon) hyperplastic polyps (at least 2 of which are >1 cm)

OR

any number of proximal hyperplastic polyps and family history of 1st degree relative with HPS

OR

> 30 hyperplastic polyps throughout the colon

26
Q

average risk pt colonoscopy screening test is:

A

colonoscopy at age 50.

acceptable alternatives are:

  • CT colonoscopy every 5 years
  • flexible sigmoidoscopy every 5-10 years.
  • FIT-DNA testing every 3 years
27
Q

Lynch syndrome should be suspected

A
  • three family members affected by a Lynch syndrome cancer
  • at least two successive generations, one is affected member is 1st degree and two other are affected family members
  • one had a cancer diagnosed <50 yrs

3-2-1-1-0

28
Q

Lynch is associated with this genetic defect:

A

microsatellite instability testing or immunohistochemistry with mismatch repair

29
Q

Lynch screening schedule for colonoscopy?

A

start at age 20-25 yrs
repeat colonoscopy every 1-2 years

also need an EGD to screen for upper GI cancers

increased risk for small intestinal cancer.

30
Q

-Three family members are affected with a Lynch syndrome–associated cancer
At least two successive generations are affected
-One affected family member is a first-degree relative of the other two affected family members
-One of the cancers was diagnosed before age 50 years
-Familial adenomatous polyposis has been excluded
-Tumors have been verified histologically

A

Amsterdam II criteria to screen for Lynch syndrome screening

31
Q

women with lynch syndrome are greater risk for

A

endometrial cancer

see gastric cancer, small intestinal cancer, urothelial, ovarian and pancreaticobiliary cancers.

32
Q

lynch syndrome women need to have screening for this cancer regardless if symptoms

A

endometrial cancer

33
Q

Treatment of FAP is

A

prophylactic colectomy

34
Q

when to end colonoscopy screenings?

A

75 years or when the pt’s estimated life expectancy is <10 years