The Experts below are selected from a list of 1809 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Susan K Peterson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • prospective study of combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening in women with lynch syndrome a patient centered approach
    Journal of Oncology Practice, 2011
    Co-Authors: Marilyn Huang, Charlotte C Sun, S G Boydrogers, Jennifer K Burzawa, Andrea Milbourne, Elizabeth Keeler, Rebecca Yzquierdo, Patrick M Lynch, Susan K Peterson
    Abstract:

    Combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening is a patient-centered approach that is feasible and acceptable and may improve adherence to Lynch syndrome Screening recommendations.

  • a prospective study of combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening in women with lynch syndrome a novel patient centered approach
    Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2010
    Co-Authors: Marilyn Huang, Charlotte C Sun, S G Boydrogers, Jennifer K Burzawa, Andrea Milbourne, Elizabeth Keeler, Rebecca Yzquierdo, Patrick M Lynch, Susan K Peterson
    Abstract:

    1563 Background: Endometrial and colorectal Cancers are the most common Cancers in Lynch syndrome. Consensus guidelines recommend both annual Endometrial biopsy (EMB) and colonoscopy. While an EMB is traditionally performed in the office without sedation, it can be a painful procedure. Because colonoscopy is routinely performed with sedation, we assessed the feasibility of performing concurrently an EMB with a colonoscopy and evaluated women's perception of pain, satisfaction and acceptability. Methods: From July 2002 to December 2009 women with a gene mutation for Lynch syndrome, met the Amsterdam II criteria, or had a high risk situation that required Screening were prospectively enrolled. After conscious sedation, the procedures were sequentially performed. Patients completed pre- and post-procedure questionnaires assessing pain, level of satisfaction and acceptability. Pain scores for colonoscopies were used as an internal control. The Wilcoxon rank test and Mann-Whitney test were used to compare pain...

Marilyn Huang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • prospective study of combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening in women with lynch syndrome a patient centered approach
    Journal of Oncology Practice, 2011
    Co-Authors: Marilyn Huang, Charlotte C Sun, S G Boydrogers, Jennifer K Burzawa, Andrea Milbourne, Elizabeth Keeler, Rebecca Yzquierdo, Patrick M Lynch, Susan K Peterson
    Abstract:

    Combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening is a patient-centered approach that is feasible and acceptable and may improve adherence to Lynch syndrome Screening recommendations.

  • a prospective study of combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening in women with lynch syndrome a novel patient centered approach
    Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2010
    Co-Authors: Marilyn Huang, Charlotte C Sun, S G Boydrogers, Jennifer K Burzawa, Andrea Milbourne, Elizabeth Keeler, Rebecca Yzquierdo, Patrick M Lynch, Susan K Peterson
    Abstract:

    1563 Background: Endometrial and colorectal Cancers are the most common Cancers in Lynch syndrome. Consensus guidelines recommend both annual Endometrial biopsy (EMB) and colonoscopy. While an EMB is traditionally performed in the office without sedation, it can be a painful procedure. Because colonoscopy is routinely performed with sedation, we assessed the feasibility of performing concurrently an EMB with a colonoscopy and evaluated women's perception of pain, satisfaction and acceptability. Methods: From July 2002 to December 2009 women with a gene mutation for Lynch syndrome, met the Amsterdam II criteria, or had a high risk situation that required Screening were prospectively enrolled. After conscious sedation, the procedures were sequentially performed. Patients completed pre- and post-procedure questionnaires assessing pain, level of satisfaction and acceptability. Pain scores for colonoscopies were used as an internal control. The Wilcoxon rank test and Mann-Whitney test were used to compare pain...

Hideo Matsui - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Patrick M Lynch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • prospective study of combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening in women with lynch syndrome a patient centered approach
    Journal of Oncology Practice, 2011
    Co-Authors: Marilyn Huang, Charlotte C Sun, S G Boydrogers, Jennifer K Burzawa, Andrea Milbourne, Elizabeth Keeler, Rebecca Yzquierdo, Patrick M Lynch, Susan K Peterson
    Abstract:

    Combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening is a patient-centered approach that is feasible and acceptable and may improve adherence to Lynch syndrome Screening recommendations.

  • a prospective study of combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening in women with lynch syndrome a novel patient centered approach
    Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2010
    Co-Authors: Marilyn Huang, Charlotte C Sun, S G Boydrogers, Jennifer K Burzawa, Andrea Milbourne, Elizabeth Keeler, Rebecca Yzquierdo, Patrick M Lynch, Susan K Peterson
    Abstract:

    1563 Background: Endometrial and colorectal Cancers are the most common Cancers in Lynch syndrome. Consensus guidelines recommend both annual Endometrial biopsy (EMB) and colonoscopy. While an EMB is traditionally performed in the office without sedation, it can be a painful procedure. Because colonoscopy is routinely performed with sedation, we assessed the feasibility of performing concurrently an EMB with a colonoscopy and evaluated women's perception of pain, satisfaction and acceptability. Methods: From July 2002 to December 2009 women with a gene mutation for Lynch syndrome, met the Amsterdam II criteria, or had a high risk situation that required Screening were prospectively enrolled. After conscious sedation, the procedures were sequentially performed. Patients completed pre- and post-procedure questionnaires assessing pain, level of satisfaction and acceptability. Pain scores for colonoscopies were used as an internal control. The Wilcoxon rank test and Mann-Whitney test were used to compare pain...

  • recommendations for follow up care of individuals with an inherited predisposition to Cancer i hereditary nonpolyposis colon Cancer
    JAMA, 1997
    Co-Authors: Wylie Burke, Patrick M Lynch, Gloria M Petersen, Jeffrey R Botkin, Mary B Daly, Judy Garber, Mary Jo Ellis Kahn, Anne Mctiernan, Kenneth Offit, Elizabeth Thomson
    Abstract:

    Objective. —To provide recommendations for Cancer surveillance and risk reduction for individuals carrying mutations associated with hereditary nonpolyposis colon Cancer (HNPCC). Participants. —A task force with expertise in medical genetics, oncology, primary care, gastroenterology, and epidemiology convened by the Cancer Genetics Studies Consortium (CGSC), organized by the National Human Genome Research Institute (previously the National Center for Human Genome Research). Evidence. —Studies evaluating Cancer risk, surveillance, and risk reduction in individuals genetically susceptible to colon Cancer were identified using MEDLINE and bibliographies of articles thus identified. Indexing terms used were "genetics" in combination with "colon Cancer," and "Screening" in combination with "Cancer family" and "HNPCC." For studies evaluating specific interventions, quality of evidence was assessed using criteria of the US Preventive Services Task Force. Consensus Process. —The task force developed recommendations through discussions over a 14-month period. Conclusions. —Efficacy of Cancer surveillance or other measures to reduce risk in individuals who carry Cancer-predisposing mutations is unknown. Based on observational studies, colonoscopy every 1 to 3 years starting at age 25 years is recommended for individuals known to have HNPCC-associated mutations. Endometrial Cancer Screening is also recommended, based on expert opinion concerning presumptive benefit. No recommendation is made for or against prophylactic surgery (ie, colectomy, hysterectomy); these surgeries are an option for mutation carriers, but evidence of benefit is lacking. It is recommended that individuals considering genetic testing be counseled regarding the unknown efficacy of measures to reduce risk and that care for individuals with Cancer-predisposing mutations be provided whenever possible within the context of research protocols designed to evaluate clinical outcomes.

Charlotte C Sun - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • prospective study of combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening in women with lynch syndrome a patient centered approach
    Journal of Oncology Practice, 2011
    Co-Authors: Marilyn Huang, Charlotte C Sun, S G Boydrogers, Jennifer K Burzawa, Andrea Milbourne, Elizabeth Keeler, Rebecca Yzquierdo, Patrick M Lynch, Susan K Peterson
    Abstract:

    Combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening is a patient-centered approach that is feasible and acceptable and may improve adherence to Lynch syndrome Screening recommendations.

  • a prospective study of combined colon and Endometrial Cancer Screening in women with lynch syndrome a novel patient centered approach
    Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2010
    Co-Authors: Marilyn Huang, Charlotte C Sun, S G Boydrogers, Jennifer K Burzawa, Andrea Milbourne, Elizabeth Keeler, Rebecca Yzquierdo, Patrick M Lynch, Susan K Peterson
    Abstract:

    1563 Background: Endometrial and colorectal Cancers are the most common Cancers in Lynch syndrome. Consensus guidelines recommend both annual Endometrial biopsy (EMB) and colonoscopy. While an EMB is traditionally performed in the office without sedation, it can be a painful procedure. Because colonoscopy is routinely performed with sedation, we assessed the feasibility of performing concurrently an EMB with a colonoscopy and evaluated women's perception of pain, satisfaction and acceptability. Methods: From July 2002 to December 2009 women with a gene mutation for Lynch syndrome, met the Amsterdam II criteria, or had a high risk situation that required Screening were prospectively enrolled. After conscious sedation, the procedures were sequentially performed. Patients completed pre- and post-procedure questionnaires assessing pain, level of satisfaction and acceptability. Pain scores for colonoscopies were used as an internal control. The Wilcoxon rank test and Mann-Whitney test were used to compare pain...