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International Trials Results Forum - Thomas Pinkney at ESCP Dublin 2015

New Trials Forum - Pamela Buchwald at ESCP Paris 2025

International trial results session - Thomas Pinkney (United Kingdom) at ESCP Vilnius 2023

International Trials Results Forum - Thomas Pinkney (UK) at ESCP Thessaloniki 2024

New trials forum - Gaetano Gallo (Italy) at ESCP Dublin 2022

Guidelines updates session - Samson Tou (United Kingdom) at ESCP Vilnius 2023

Dr. med. Daniela Cabalzar- Wondberg

Professor Antonino Spinelli

Janindra Warusivatarne

Dr Christianne Buskens

Phil Tozer

Richard Brady

Dr Andreas Ommer

Dr Krisztina Gesce

Dr Ian White

Dr David Zimmerman

International Trials Results Forum - Tom Pinkney (UK) at ESCP Nice 2018

Free paper - Lorenzo Mori at ESCP Belgrade 2013

Trainee video session - prepared by Ines Rubio-Perez (Spain) for ESCP Barcelona 2021

Symposium - Christianne Buskens (The Netherlands) at ESCP Berlin 2017

Symposium chaired by Nicolas Demartines (Switzerland), Olle Ljungqvist (Sweden)

Symposium - Nicolas Demartines (Switzerland) at ESCP Berlin 2017

Symposium - Olle Ljunqvist (Sweden)

Symposium - Jose M Ramirez (Spain) at ESCP Berlin 2017

Endoscopy, allowing real-time examination of the large bowel, has evolved into a major diagnostic and therapeutic modality in coloproctology. Diagnostic colonoscopy with or without biopsy is generally a very safe procedure (<1 % risk of complication). Polypectomy, stricture dilation, coagulation of angiodysplasia, and stent placement through malignant strictures are major therapeutic interventions that can be undertaken during colonoscopy. Therapeutic procedures may lead to occasional complications, but when performed by appropriately trained clinicians, the expected benefits outweigh complication risks in patients with a clear indication.

Colonoscopy has a major role in patients follow-up after endoscopic polypectomy or colorectal cancer resection because of the risk of developing further advanced neoplastic lesions in these patients, as outlined in recent European guidelines.

Chromoendoscopy, involving applications of tissue stains or dyes to the gastrointestinal mucosa, has been used for several years to improve the detection and characterization of neoplastic lesions. New endoscopic imaging technology has recently been developed, aiming to improve mucosal visualization, including improvements in image resolution, software processing, and optical filter technology.

Free Paper (Neoplasia) - Bernard Lelong at ESCP Barcelona 2014

Short Paper - Kazuhiro Watanabe (Japan) at Tripartite Colorectal Meeting 2014

Oral Poster (Proctology and Functional) - Marco La Torre at ESCP Dublin 2015

Short Paper - Luca Stocchi (USA) at Tripartite Colorectal Meeting 2014

Short Paper - Vinna An (Australia) at Tripartite Colorectal Meeting 2014