Evaluation of the Automatic Polyp Detection System APDS Using Recorded Colonoscopy Videos in Adults

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are studying the Automatic Polyp Detection System APDS device to evaluate its performance in detecting colon polyps using recorded videos from colonoscopy screening tests in the general population. The main goal is to objectively assess the usability of the future alpha version of this device by testing its sensitivity and specificity. Additionally, the study plans to install a beta version of the device in a medical centers Gastroenterology institute to evaluate physician satisfaction as a follow-up phase. The study involves collecting recorded colonoscopy videos that meet quality standards and procedure reports with detailed polyp information. These videos and reports will be analyzed using the APDS device to assess its detection accuracy. When the device reaches the beta version stage, it will be installed in a clinical setting for further evaluation by physicians. This observational study does not involve treatment but focuses on the devices diagnostic performance. Participants will undergo standard colonoscopy screening according to regular care at the Gastroenterology Department. The study collects high-quality recorded videos and de-identified procedure reports within half an hour of the colonoscopy. Data collection includes visual inspections of videos and reports for quality and detail. The study measures the devices performance accuracy, including sensitivity and specificity for polyp detection. Participants must provide informed consent and meet age criteria, and the study includes follow-up to evaluate device usability and physician feedback.

Collecting Recorded Videos of Colonoscopy