Abstract

Colonoscopy is the driving force of our specialty, and gastroenterologists are obliged to perform a high-quality colonoscopy to ensure the future of conventional colonoscopy. In addition, quality colonoscopy protects against colorectal cancer incidence and mortality. The quality of examination during colonoscopy can be impaired by imperfect bowel preparation. Steps to improve patient understanding of and compliance with bowel preparation could significantly improve the outcomes of colonoscopy in clinical practice.

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