Andrew Schell
University of Calgary
6 Papers
32 Citations
Andrew Schell is an academic researcher from University of Calgary. The author has contributed to research in topics: Verrucous carcinoma & Adenoma. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 6 publications.
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Papers
Sessile Serrated Polyps at Screening Colonoscopy: Have They Been Under Diagnosed?
Jill Tinmouth,Pauline Henry,Eugene Hsieh,Nancy N. Baxter,Robert J. Hilsden,S. Elizabeth McGregor,Lawrence Paszat,Arlinda Ruco,Refik Saskin,Andrew Schell,Emina E Torlakovic,Linda Rabeneck +11 more
TL;DR: Almost 1/3 of recently diagnosed HPs >5 mm were reclassified as SSA/Ps, and patients previously diagnosed with larger HPs in the proximal colon may benefit from a pathologic review to ensure appropriate diagnosis and follow-up.
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A Randomized Controlled Trial of Cold Snare Polypectomy Technique: Technique Matters More Than Snare Wire Diameter.
Mayenaaz Sidhu,Nauzer Forbes,David J. Tate,David J. Tate,Lobke Desomer,Eric Y. Lee,Eric Y. Lee,Nicholas G. Burgess,Arnout van Hattem,Duncan McLeod,Edwin J. Cheng,Shane Cartwright,Andrew Schell,Robert J. Hilsden,Steven J. Heitman,Michael J. Bourke,Michael J. Bourke +16 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the efficacy of a thin-wire versus thick-wire diameter snare on IRR, using the standardized cold snare polypectomy (CSP) technique, and found that the optimal operator technique is more important than the snare design alone in minimizing residual adenoma after CSP.
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Pulmonary neuroendocrine carcinoma mimicking neurocysticercosis: a case report
TL;DR: A 60-year-old Canadian-born Caucasian woman with a subacute history of ataxia, lower extremity hyper-reflexia, and otalgia whose history and diagnostic imaging were consistent with neurocysticercosis is reported, illustrating the importance of the diagnostic approach to intracranial lesions.
Mistaken Diabetic Ulcers: A Case of Bilateral Foot Verrucous Carcinoma.
TL;DR: This case study describes the fourth reported occurrence of bilateral VC of the feet in a woman with chronic diabetic foot ulcers and provides further support for persistent wounds contributing to the development of this lesion.
Doxycycline-induced spongiotic oesophagitis is associated with eosinophilic vascular degeneration.
TL;DR: A 64-year-old man with known reflux esophagitis who developed unusual dysphagia two weeks after starting doxycycline therapy is described.
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