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Endopro

Manufactured by Pentax
Sourced in United States

EndoPRO is a high-performance laboratory equipment designed for endoscopic procedures. It provides essential functions for endoscopic examination and analysis.

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Lab products found in correlation

6 protocols using endopro

1

Retrospective Analysis of Gastroscopy in Calgary

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This study was approved by the University of Calgary Research Ethics Board. A retrospective cohort of all patients who underwent gastroscopy for symptoms of dyspepsia at one of four acute care sites in Calgary, a large urban center in Alberta with a population of 1.27 million was evaluated (10 ). A single electronic database, EndoPRO (Pentax), is used for endoscopic reporting for all urban endoscopy sites in Calgary. Data were extracted from this database to create a list of all endoscopies performed within the study period.
This study was performed in collaboration with the University of Calgary Physician Learning Program (PLP), with expertise in data-driven practice improvement for physicians, including audit and feedback.
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2

Large-Scale CAADRR Testing Protocol

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CAADRR testing was performed for 15,471 patients with 19,331 colonoscopy reports from June 19, 2009, to February 28, 2013, and who had 158,645 pathology reports (endoscopy, surgical pathology, and cytology reports) recorded in our pathology database, including 32,450 colonoscopy reports (November 1998 to June 2009) exported from our retired EndoPRO database (Pentax Medical, Montvale, NJ) into the staging database to identify patients with prior colonoscopies. The CAADRR was tested in 3 phases.
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3

Factors Influencing Colonoscopy Outcomes

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Relevant variables were acquired using CCSC’s endoscopy reporting program endoPRO (Pentax Medical, Montvale, New Jersey, United States) and electronic nursing records. Patient-, procedure- and endoscopist-level variables were collected, including: patient age and sex; procedural indication (fecal immunochemical test [FIT] positive, surveillance/family history, or average risk); amounts and types of sedating medications, including use of reversal agent(s); depth of insertion, including presence or absence of cecal intubation; whether ECV was used; the number, estimated size, location, morphology, and histology of polyps found, biopsied or removed; procedure duration; withdrawal time (in cases without polypectomy); endoscopist specialty; and endoscopist study procedural volume.
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4

Colonoscopy Data Analysis Protocol

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We obtained data on colonoscopies from the Centre’s endoscopy reporting program endoPRO™ (Pentax Medical). Data elements included age, gender, presence of diabetes mellitus, procedure date, indication, depth of endoscope insertion, bowel preparation quality, duration of procedure and whether a polypectomy was performed. Pathology data was obtained from the Centre’s Pathology Database, which includes a structured summary of the pathology report. The summary is completed by trained nurses who reconcile each polyp reported at colonoscopy with the pathology report. The nurses also select an appropriate surveillance interval for the patient based on the individual’s underlying colorectal cancer risk (eg average risk) and the colonoscopy results using an algorithm based on the US Multi-Society Task Force on Colorectal Cancer guidelines.[12 (link)]
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5

Evaluating Esophageal Disorders via HD-iSCAN

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All patients presenting with either dysphagia or food bolus impaction under the care of a single gastroenterologist (M. I.) were included in the analysis. Based on these criteria, 189 consecutive patients (53.4 % male, median age 55, age range 18 – 85 years) were assessed by HD-iSCAN endoscopy (Pentax EC-3490Fi; Pentax, Tokyo, Japan) with biopsies taken in the distal, mid, and proximal esophagus as well as from furrows or other endoscopic findings where visible. Esophageal endoscopic findings were photographed and catalogued on an electronic patient record (Endopro, Pentax, Japan) along with operator opinion on the suspicion or likelihood of EoE. Endoscopic reports and medical records were reviewed in order to obtain demographics and clinical details of the patients enrolled.
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6

Outpatient EUS Procedures in Calgary

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All adult CZ patients who underwent one or more outpatient EUS procedure were eligible for inclusion. We restricted the cohort to CZ patients to eliminate the possibility of not being able to conduct chart reviews among non-CZ patients who traveled to Calgary for their procedure, but later presented to an outside hospital after returning home. Patients were initially identified through the electronic reporting program endoPRO (Pentax Medical, Montvale, New Jersey, USA) used to document all endoscopic procedures in Calgary. Patients with no procedure reports, and those under the age of 18 years were excluded. Additionally, we excluded pancreatic cyst ablation with ethanol and cyst gastrostomy procedures due to low sample sizes. We further excluded patients who underwent EUS-guided celiac plexus block or neurolysis (CPB/CPN), as the indication for these procedures was abdominal pain and the majority of presentations to hospital after the procedure were for ongoing abdominal pain; we could not have determined whether the EUS procedure contributed to their pain or was simply ineffective. Patients who underwent EUS were administered conscious sedation by nursing staff under the direction of the attending physician.
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