Abstract

Serrated polyps, particularly sessile serrated lesions (SSL), are important colorectal cancer precursors. Endoscopic management of serrated polyps often differs from that of adenomatous polyps due to morphology and other specific endoscopic features. SSLs are most commonly located in the proximal colon, where post-polypectomy bleeding rates are higher. There is limited clinical trial evidence to guide best practices for resection of large serrated polyps.

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