Narrow Band Imaging Versus White Light for the Detection and Miss of Sessile Serrated Lesion

Narrow band imaging(NBI) could improve the detection of colorectal lesions, previous investigations demonstrated its potential in detecting not only colorectal adenoma but non-adenomatous polyps, including sessile serrated lesions. But no randomized controlled trials with NBI versus white light imaging(WLI) have been conducted to give a definitive conclusion with statistically significant differences. Therefore, we performed a multicenter, prospective, back to back, randomized controlled trial to compare sessile serrated lesions detection and miss rate of withdraw by NBI and WLI in colonoscopy.

Inclusion Criteria:Patients whose age are between 45-85Patients who have indications for screeningPatients who have signed inform consent form.Exclusion Criteria:Patients who have undergone colonic resectionPatients with alarming signs and symptoms of colorectal cancer: hematochezia, melena, anemia, weight loss, abdominal mass, positive digital rectal examinationPatients with highly suspected or confirmed colorectal cancers by radiographic and laboratory testsPatients with abnormal blood coagulation or taking antiplatelets or anticoagulants within 7 days before colonoscopyPatients with inflammatory bowel diseasesPatients with hereditary colorectal cancer syndrome (including familial adenomatous polyposis).Patients with pregnancy, severe chronic cardiopulmonary and renal disease.Patients with therapeutic colonoscopy for existing lesionsPatients with failed cecal intubationPatients with poor bowel preparation quality that necessitated a second bowel preparationPatients refusing to participate or to provide informed consent