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Fig. 1 | BMC Cancer

Fig. 1

From: Major differences in follow-up practice of patients with colorectal cancer; results of a national survey in the Netherlands

Fig. 1

Agreement of participants regarding statements (%). 1: The current national CRC guidelines are clear and useful. 2: The current national CRC guidelines are too complicated and could be more concise. 3: Follow-up of patients with CRC can be done by nurse practitioners and/or case managers. 4: Surgeons should be the primary responsible clinicians for CRC follow-up. 5: General practitioners are well able to take over the CRC follow-up. 6: Physical examination should be performed routinely during follow-up of patients with CRC. 7: There is enough evidence that only CEA monitoring is cost-effective and useful in colorectal follow-up. 8: Patients with CRC should have a CT- thorax/abdomen at 12- and 24-months post-treatment to detect metastasis early. 9: Colorectal follow-up can be finished after 2 years because there is low risk of disease recurrence. 10: Patients with CRC are well able to coordinate their own follow-up and appointments

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