Occult Blood
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Subject Areas on Research
- Abdominal mass in an elderly woman.
- Accuracy of self-reports of fecal occult blood tests and test results among individuals in the carpentry trade.
- Analysis of colorectal cancer screening regimens.
- Barriers to full colon evaluation for a positive fecal occult blood test.
- Black stool. Some light on a dark subject.
- Campylobacter enteritis: clinical and epidemiologic features.
- Clinical utilization of digital rectal examination and fecal occult blood testing upon hospital admission.
- Colonoscopy as a primary diagnostic procedure in chronic gastrointestinal tract bleeding.
- Colorectal cancer incidence differs within ethnic Chinese.
- Colorectal cancer risk perceptions and screening intentions in a minority population.
- Colorectal cancer screening in asymptomaic adults: comparison of colonoscopy, sigmoidoscopy and fecal occult blood tests.
- Colorectal cancer screening in young patients with poor health and severe comorbidity.
- Colorectal cancer screening, comorbidity, and follow-up in elderly patients.
- Colorectal screening patterns and perceptions of risk among African-American users of a community health center.
- Contrasting Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of Colorectal Cancer Screening Under Commercial Insurance vs. Medicare.
- Effects of communicating social comparison information on risk perceptions for colorectal cancer.
- How good is screening for colorectal cancer?
- Longitudinal adherence to fecal occult blood testing impacts colorectal cancer screening quality.
- Manipulating perceptions of colorectal cancer threat: implications for screening intentions and behaviors.
- Nursing assessment of guaiac-positive and occult blood in preterm infant stools.
- Screening for colorectal cancer. A comparison of 3 fecal occult blood tests.
- Self-affirmation moderates effects of unrealistic optimism and pessimism on reactions to tailored risk feedback.
- Sensitivity of the Hemoccult II slide test in detecting colonic neoplasms.
- Stool appearance in intussusception: assessing the value of the term "currant jelly".
- The effect of comorbid illness on receipt of cancer screening by older people.
- Time from positive screening fecal occult blood test to colonoscopy and risk of neoplasia.
- Trends in up-to-date status in colorectal cancer screening, North Carolina, 1998-2002.
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Keywords of People
- Dement, John McCray, Professor Emeritus in Family Medicine and Community Health, Family Medicine & Community Health,Occupational & Environmental Medicine
- Yancy Jr., William Samuel, Associate Professor of Medicine, Medicine, General Internal Medicine