Hello, and welcome to this week's ASGE Advanced Practice Provider video question of the week. My name is Joe Vicari, one of the faculty members at our upcoming Advanced Practice Providers course on April 29th and 30th, later this week. This week's question. A 50-year-old female presents for average risk screening colonoscopy. A 5-millimeter tubular adenoma is removed. When is her first surveillance colonoscopy? One year, three years, five years, or seven years? If you need to, please pause before listening to the answer. The correct answer is number four, seven years. The current United States Preventative Task Force services for colonoscopy states that if one to two tubular adenomas less than 10 millimeters is found at screening colonoscopy for an average risk person, the first surveillance colonoscopy is seven to ten years. So once again, the correct answer is seven years. I hope you've enjoyed these questions leading up to this week's Advanced Practice Provider course, and I hope you can join us to learn more about screening modalities and other interesting topics. Thanks for listening, and again, I hope you can join us later this week. Thank you.

surveillance colonoscopy

50-year-old female

tubular adenoma

screening colonoscopy

U.S. Preventative Task Force guidelines