Objectives: To investigote the effect on participation in colorectal cancer screening of testing
for blood products in faeces using technologies that remove dietary restrictions (ie …

OBJECTIVES: To investigate the influence of general practitioner (GP) endorsement on
participation in screening for colorectal cancer based on a faecal occult blood test (FOBT) …

BACKGROUND & AIMS: Rapidly progressing or missed lesions can reduce the
effectiveness of colonoscopy-based colorectal cancer surveillance programs. We …

Objectives To investigate the effect of general practice (GP) and general practitioner (GPR)
endorsement for faecal occult blood test (FOBT)-based screening on maintenance of …

Background: Colonoscopic based surveillance is recommended for patients at increased
risk of colorectal cancer. The appropriate interval between surveillance colonoscopies …

The management of wounds presents a significant burden to healthcare services,
consuming a large amount of human and financial resources. According to the Australian …

In Australia, colorectal cancer is the most commonly occurring internal cancer affecting both
men and women, and the second most common cause of cancer-related death. Flexible …

Objectives: To undertake a prescreening evaluation of a new brush-based faecal
immunochemical test for haemoglobin, relative to a traditional spatula-sampling …

Abstract Background In 2008, the Sunshine Coast Division of General Practice (SCDGP) in
Queensland, Australia initiated a highly successful Improved Diabetes Management (IDM) …

Surveillance is recommended for people with a significant family or personal history of CRC
or colonic adenomas (polyps). For FMC and RGH patients, this meant that people were …