142
Views
6
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Research

Poor Quality of Small Bowel Capsule Endoscopy Images Has a Significant Negative Effect in the Diagnosis of Small Bowel Malignancy

, ORCID Icon, , ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon &
Pages 475-484 | Published online: 21 Oct 2020

Figures & data

Figure 1 Image set used for the pilot study (Phase 1). (A) Image set used for pilot study – edited for opacity; original images also shown. (B) Image set for pilot study – edited for blur radius. (C) Image set for pilot study – edited for contrast.

Figure 1 Image set used for the pilot study (Phase 1). (A) Image set used for pilot study – edited for opacity; original images also shown. (B) Image set for pilot study – edited for blur radius. (C) Image set for pilot study – edited for contrast.

Figure 2 Some of the original images used in Phase 2. Top row: vascular lesions; middle row: inflammatory lesions; bottom row: neoplastic lesions.

Figure 2 Some of the original images used in Phase 2. Top row: vascular lesions; middle row: inflammatory lesions; bottom row: neoplastic lesions.

Figure 3 Continued.

Figure 3 Continued.

Figure 3 Results from pilot study. (A) Percentage of readers who found each image diagnostically adequate – opacity. (B) Percentage of readers who found each image diagnostically adequate – blur radius. (C) Percentage of readers who found each image diagnostically adequate – contrast.

Figure 3 Results from pilot study. (A) Percentage of readers who found each image diagnostically adequate – opacity. (B) Percentage of readers who found each image diagnostically adequate – blur radius. (C) Percentage of readers who found each image diagnostically adequate – contrast.

Table 1 Mean±SD of the Percentage of Reviewers Who Found Images in Each Type of Pathology Adequate for Diagnostic Purposes

Figure 4 Results from Phase 2 of study. (A) Effects of increasing opacity in Phase 2, shown as median and spread of responses for each set of lesions. (B) Effects of increasing blur radius in Phase 2, shown as median and spread of responses for each set of lesions. (C) Effects of decreasing and increasing contrast in Phase 2, shown as median and spread of responses for each set of lesions.

Figure 4 Results from Phase 2 of study. (A) Effects of increasing opacity in Phase 2, shown as median and spread of responses for each set of lesions. (B) Effects of increasing blur radius in Phase 2, shown as median and spread of responses for each set of lesions. (C) Effects of decreasing and increasing contrast in Phase 2, shown as median and spread of responses for each set of lesions.