Clinical Research Directory

UC Davis Cohort of Pre-Malignant and Malignant Gastro-Intestinal DisEases Study

The UC Davis Cohort of Pre-Malignant and Malignant GastroIntestinal DisEases (TUMMIE) Study is a prospective longitudinal cohort study designed to improve understanding of the natural history, risk factors, and biological mechanisms underlying gastric pre-malignant conditions and progression to gastric cancer. The study will enroll up to 1,000 adults diagnosed with chronic gastritis, atrophic gastritis, autoimmune gastritis, gastric intestinal metaplasia, gastric dysplasia, or gastric polyps and follow participants for at least five years.

Recurrence After Gastric and Intestinal Polyp Resection

This is a retrospective and prospective cohort study designed to evaluate the recurrence rate and identify risk factors after endoscopic resection of gastric and intestinal polyps. BACKGROUND: Gastric and intestinal polyps are common digestive diseases with potential for malignant transformation. Although endoscopic resection is the standard treatment, recurrence rates range from 10-50%, and the mechanisms and risk factors remain unclear. OBJECTIVES: Primary: To assess short-term (1-year) and long-term (3-year) recurrence rates after endoscopic polyp resection Secondary: To identify independent risk factors and develop a recurrence risk prediction model DESIGN: Mixed retrospective-prospective cohort study * Retrospective cohort: Patients who underwent polyp resection from 2021-2022, with follow-up data through 2024 * Prospective cohort: Patients enrolled from 2024-2025, with standardized follow-up through 2028 SETTING: Single tertiary referral center with \>10,000 endoscopic polyp resections performed since 2021 PARTICIPANTS: Approximately 1,600-1,800 adult patients (≥18 years) who underwent complete endoscopic resection of gastric or intestinal polyps FOLLOW-UP: * Short-term: 1 year post-resection (±2 months) * Long-term: 3 years post-resection (±3 months) MAIN OUTCOME: Recurrence rate defined as new polyp detection at original or different sites during endoscopic surveillance POTENTIAL RISK FACTORS: Patient demographics, polyp characteristics (size, number, location, pathology), resection method, Helicobacter pylori status, lifestyle factors, and medication use EXPECTED IMPACT: Results will inform personalized surveillance strategies and optimize resource allocation for post-polypectomy follow-up.