It is reported in the literature titled ¿comparison of post-polypectomy bleeding events between cold snare polypectomy and hot snare polypectomy for small colorectal lesions: a large-scale propensity score-matched analysis," patients experienced post-polypectomy bleeding events after procedures using snaremaster (sd-210l-10) or snaremaster plus (sd-400u-10).Cold snare polypectomy (csp) group: seven patient experienced post-polypectomy bleeding.All patients in the csp group were treated endoscopically with no transfusions needed.Case with patient identifier (b)(6) reports patient 1/7- (sd-210l-10).Case with patient identifier (b)(6) reports patient 2/7- (sd-210l-10).Case with patient identifier (b)(6) reports patient 3/7- (sd-400u-10).Case with patient identifier (b)(6) reports patient 4/7- (sd-210l-10).Case with patient identifier (b)(6) reports patient 5/7- (sd-400u-10).Case with patient identifier (b)(6) reports patient 6/7- (sd-400u-10).Case with patient identifier (b)(6) reports patient 7/7- (sd-400u-10) hot snare polypectomy (hsp) group.Case with patient identifier (b)(6) -reports the hsp group patients experiencing ppb after procedures using: sd-210l-10.Case with patient identifier (b)(6) - reports the hsp group patients experiencing ppb after procedures using: sd-400u-10.Case with patient identifier (b)(6) reports the patients in hsp group requiring endoscopic clipping with ez-clip (hx-110lr) post procedure.Background and aims: cold snare polypectomy (csp), a safe procedure for removing colon polyps, has a low prevalence of post-polypectomy bleeding (ppb).Previous studies have failed to demonstrate differences in ppb rates between csp and hot snare polypectomy (hsp), possibly because of their small sample sizes.This study analyzed ppb rates after csp and hsp.Method: retrospective analysis of colorectal lesions (diameter <10 mm) treated using endoscopic resection at our institution between january 2015 and december 2019.Resections were performed using csp or hsp, depending on the endoscopist¿s preference.Endoscopic and histological findings were recorded in the endoscopic database at our institution.Propensity score (ps) matching was performed to match patient age, lesion size, macroscopic features, location of the lesions, and antithrombotic agent use.The csp and hsp groups were compared to determine the adverse event (ppb) rates.Results: the csp and hsp groups included 12,928 and 2,408 lesions (total of 5,371 patients), respectively.The univariate analysis revealed that the overall prevalence of ppb after hsp was higher than that after csp (odds ratio [or], 5.39; 95% confidence interval [ci], 2.50¿11.60).After ps matching (2,135 lesions/group), the prevalence of ppb after hsp remained higher than that after csp (or, 6.0; 95% ci, 1.34¿26.8).Conclusions: for colorectal lesions <10 mm in diameter, the risk of ppb after csp is significantly lower than that after hsp, after ps matching.Csp for lesions <10 mm could be safely performed compared with hsp.In this case, the patient had a hsp snaremaster plus and experienced ppb.Treatment required was not specified.There is no report of olympus device malfunction described in this study.
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This report is being submitted to provide investigation findings and corrected information.New information is reported in h6 and h10.Corrected information is reported in e1.The device referenced in this report was not returned to olympus for physical evaluation.There was no report of olympus device malfunction described in this literature.The lot number was not provided; therefore, a device history record could not be reviewed.It should be noted however, olympus does not ship any device that doesn¿t meet all design and safety specifications.The definitive cause of the reported event could not be conclusively identified.
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