Prevalence of Types and Patterns of Colorectal Polyps Detected During Colonoscopy

Mohammed, Mohammed Abdel Hamid; Biomy, Hossam Ameen; Emara, Nashwa; Eldamen, Mahmoud Ahmed; Amin, Ahmed Mohammed Abdel Mawla

doi:10.21608/bmfj.2023.171743.1697

	Prevalence of Types and Patterns of Colorectal Polyps Detected During Colonoscopy
Benha Medical Journal
Article 5, Volume 40, Issue 3, November and December 2023, Page 651-661 PDF (1.27 MB)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.21608/bmfj.2023.171743.1697
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Authors
Mohammed Abdel Hamid Mohammed¹; Hossam Ameen Biomy²; Nashwa Emara³; Mahmoud Ahmed Eldamen ⁴; Ahmed Mohammed Abdel Mawla Amin⁵
¹Professor of Hepatology, Gastroenterology and Infectious Diseases department Faculty of Medicine, Benha University
²Department of hepatology and gastroenterology -Faculty of medicine-Benha University
³pathology departement, Benha univerisity
⁴Department of Hepatology, Gastroenterology and Infectious Diseases department Faculty of Medicine, Benha University
⁵Lecturer of Hepatology, Gastroenterology and Infectious Diseases Faculty of Medicine, Benha University
Abstract
Introduction : Colorectal polyps are abnormal growths of tissue projecting from the mucosa of the large bowel. They may be classified according to their morphology (sessile or pedunculated), histology (hyperplastic, adenoma, etc.), and behavior (benign or malignant). Aim: to identify the prevalence, types and patterns of colorectal polyps in a cohort of patients presenting to endoscopy unit at Benha University Hospital during the period of study. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted on all patients referred to the endoscopy unit of the Hepatology, Gastroenterology and Infectious Diseases Department in Benha University Hospital for colonoscopy, during the period from April 2021 to June 2022. Results: The most common site of polyps was sigmoid colon (30.8%), followed by rectal region (15.4%), the studied polyps were neoplastic in 29 patients (55.8%) and non-neoplastic in 23 patients (44.2%). neoplastic group had statistically higher age, higher frequency of smokers and family history of colonic polyp, lower hemoglobin compared to non-neoplastic group. neoplastic group, the most common site was sigmoid colon and distributed all over colon (20.7% for both) followed by cecum (17.2%), While in non-neoplastic group the most common site was sigmoid (43.5%) followed by rectum (26.1%). Conclusion: Polyps were identified in 52 patients (13%), they included 33 males and 19 females, and their mean age was 54.73±13.5 years, the studied polyps were neoplastic in 29 patients (55.8%) and non-neoplastic in 23 patients (44.2%).
Keywords
Colorectal polyps; colorectal malignancy; colonoscopy


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