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Preface. <p>List of Contributors.</p> <p>Section 1: General Aspects of Colonoscopy.</p> <p>1. History of Endoscopy in the Rectum and Colon.</p> <p>H. Niwa, Y. Sakai & C.B. Williams.</p> <p>2. The Colonoscopy Suite.</p> <p>M.E. Rich.</p> <p>3. Continuous Quality Improvement in Colonoscopy.</p> <p>J. Petrini.</p> <p>Section 2: Preparation - General.</p> <p>4. The Gastrointestinal Assistant (GIA) during Colonoscopy.</p> <p>C. Dykes.</p> <p>5. Cleaning and Disinfection.</p> <p>D.A. Greenwald.</p> <p>Section 3: Preparation of the Patient.</p> <p>6. Informed Consent for Colonoscopy.</p> <p>A.D. Feld.</p> <p>7. Antibiotic Prophylaxis for Colonoscopy.</p> <p>G. Zuccaro.</p> <p>8. Management of Anticoagulation and Antiplatelet Agents.</p> <p>G.M. Eisen and K. Hoda.</p> <p>9. Sedation for Colonoscopy.</p> <p>L. B. Cohen and J. Aisenberg.</p> <p>10. Preparation for Colonoscopy.</p> <p>J.A. DiPalma.</p> <p>Section 4: Preparation of Endoscopist.</p> <p>11. Training in Colonoscopy.</p> <p>S. Banerjee & J. Van Dam.</p> <p>12. Teaching Aids in Colonoscopy.</p> <p>R. Sáenz.</p> <p>13. Teaching Colonoscopy.</p> <p>J. T. Anderson.</p> <p>14. Role of Simulators in Endoscopy.</p> <p>J. Cohen & S. Bar-Meir.</p> <p>Section 5: Indications, Contraindications, Screening, and Complications.</p> <p>15. Indications and Contraindications.</p> <p>M. A. Khashab and D. K. Rex.</p> <p>16. Diagnostic Yield of Colonoscopy by Indication.</p> <p>F. Froehlich & J.-J. Gonvers.</p> <p>17. Screening Colonoscopy: Rationale and Performance.</p> <p>D. Lieberman.</p> <p>18. Cost-effectiveness of Colonoscopy Screening.</p> <p>A. Sonnenberg.</p> <p>.</p> <p>Section 6: Reports and Imaging.</p> <p>19. Standardization of the Endoscopic Report: Interest of a common vocabulary and specificities for colonoscopy.</p> <p>M.M. Delvaux.</p> <p>20. Reporting and Image Management.</p> <p>L. Aabakken.</p> <p>.</p> <p>Section 7: Instrument and Accessories.</p> <p>.</p> <p>21. The Video Colonoscope.</p> <p>D.E. Barlow.</p> <p>22. The Colonoscope Insertion Tube.</p> <p>J.B. Marshall.</p> <p>23. Capsule Colonoscopy.</p> <p>A. Postgate, J. DeViere and C Fraser.</p> <p>24. Accessories.</p> <p>G.G. Ginsberg.</p> <p>25. Clips, Loops, and Bands: Applications in the Colon.</p> <p>M.J. Bourke & S.J. Williams.</p> <p>26. Principles of Electrosurgery, Laser, and Argon Plasma Coagulation with Particular Regard to Colonoscopy.</p> <p>G. Farin & K.E. Grund.</p> <p>Section 8: Neoplasia.</p> <p>27. Polyp Biology.</p> <p>C.R. Boland and A. Goel.</p> <p>28. Colon Polyps: Prevalence rates, Incidence Rates, and Growth Rates.</p> <p>B. Hofstad.</p> <p>29. Pathology of Colorectal Polyps.</p> <p>N. Harpaz.</p> <p>30. Management of Malignant Polyps.</p> <p>S.J. Winawer & M. O’Brien.</p> <p>31. Magnifying Colonoscopy, Depressed Colorectal Cancer, and Flat Adenomas.</p> <p>H. Kashida & S. Kudo.</p> <p>32. Flat and Depressed Colorectal Neoplasia in the Western Countries.</p> <p>R. Soetikno & P.J. Pasricha.</p> <p>33. Hereditary Colorectal Cancer.</p> <p>R.W. Burt.</p> <p>34. Colonoscopic Biopsy.</p> <p>W.M. Weinstein.</p> <p>35. Colonoscopic Chromoendoscopy.</p> <p>DP Hurlstone.</p> <p>36. Optical Techniques for the Endoscopic Detection of Early Dysplastic Colonic Lesions.</p> <p>R.S. DaCosta, B.C. Wilson & N.E. Marcon.</p> <p>37. EUS and Colonoscopy.</p> <p>J.W. Stubbe and P. Fockens.</p> <p>38. Narrow Band Imaging (NBI).</p> <p>Y. Sano, F. Emura & H. Ikematsu.</p> <p>39. Endomicroscopy for in vivo diagnosis of colorectal cancer.</p> <p>R. Kiesslich & M. Neurath.</p> <p>Section 10: Technique.</p> <p>40. Insertion Technique.</p> <p>C.B. Williams.</p> <p>41. Missed Neoplasms and Optimal Colonoscopic Withdrawal Technique.</p> <p>K.C. Huh and D.K. Rex.</p> <p>42. Polypectomy Basic Principles.</p> <p>J.D. Waye.</p> <p>43. Difficult Polypectomy.</p> <p>J.D. Waye, N. Soehendra and U. Seitz.</p> <p>44. Endoscopic Submucosal Dissection in the Colon.</p> <p>N. Yahagi.</p> <p>45. Retrieval of Colonic Polyps.</p> <p>B.E. Roth.</p> <p>46. 3-D Magnetic Imaging of Colonoscopy – ‘SAT NAV’ for Colonoscopy.</p> <p>B.P. Saunders, S.G. Shah and C. Williams.</p> <p>Section 11: Clinical use of Colonoscopy.</p> <p>47. Colonoscopy and Severe Hematochezia.</p> <p>D.A. Jensen & G.A. Machicado.</p> <p>48. Endoscopy in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases.</p> <p>G. D’Haens, S. Vermeire, G. Van Assche and P. Rutgeerts.</p> <p>49. Infections and Other Non-inflammatory-Bowel Disease Colitides.</p> <p>C. M. Surawicz.</p> <p>50. Acute Colonic Pseudo-obstruction.</p> <p>M.B. Kimmey.</p> <p>51. Endoscopic Treatment of Chronic Radiation Proctopathy.</p> <p>C.J. Gostout.</p> <p>52. Benign and Malignant Colorectal Strictures.</p> <p>T.H. Baron.</p> <p>53. Complications.</p> <p>J. Church.</p> <p>Section 12: Surveillance.</p> <p>54. Postpolypectomy Surveillance.</p> <p>J.H. Bond.</p> <p>55. Colonoscopy after Colon Cancer Resection.</p> <p>C.J. Kahi and D.A. Haggstrom.</p> <p>Section 13: Pediatric Colonoscopy.</p> <p>56. Pediatric Colonoscopy.</p> <p>M. Kay and R. Wyllie.</p> <p>Section 14: Virtual Colonoscopy.</p> <p>57. Virtual Colonoscopy in the Evaluation of Colonic Diseases.</p> <p>P.J. Pickhardt.</p> <p>Section 15: The Future.</p> <p>58. New Colonoscopes and Assist Devices.</p> <p>S. Bar-Meir.</p> <p>59. The Future of Colonoscopy.</p> <p>P.J. Pasricha.</p> <p>Index.</p> <p>.</p> <p>.</p> <p>.</p>

<p><b>Dr Jerry Waye,</b> Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, USA.</p> <p><b>Dr Douglas Rex,</b> Indiana University Medical Center, INDIANAPOLIS, USA.</p> <p><b>Dr Christopher Williams,</b> Consultant Physician in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy at St. Mark's and Northwick Park Hospitals, London.</p>

<b><i>First Edition - Winner of 2004 BMA Medical Book Competition in Gastroenterology</i></b> <p><b>A state-of-the-art reference guide covering all aspects of the performance, technical and clinical background to colonoscopy</b></p> <p>The second edition of this prize winning book is written by some of the world’s foremost experts in the field of colonoscopy and colonic imaging. Every chapter has been updated and 5 new chapters have been added to include the latest information and advances in the field of colonoscopy:</p> <ul> <li>Capsule Colonoscopy </li> <li>Narrow Band Imaging</li> <li>Confocal Endomicroscopy</li> <li>Endoscopic Submucosal Dissection in the Colon</li> <li>New Colonoscopes and Assist Devices</li> </ul> <p>Drawing on the vast experience of the authors it covers every area of medicine that impacts on colonoscopy, including virtual colonography, pathology, techniques for pediatric and adult procedures, and legal aspects concerning colonoscopy. </p> <p>The book is focused on patient care, and provides explanations on how to perform the procedure effectively and make the best outcome for your patients. It serves as a detailed manual of procedures, extensively illustrated with diagrams and photographs and there is an accompanying DVD with multiple demonstrations of technique.</p> <p>This is an invaluable compendium on all aspects of colonoscopy, suitable for use by every grade of practitioner world-wide and an essential reference book for allestablishments with an endoscopy facility.</p>

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