DDW Highlights 766New technology ! The adenoma detection rate is a critical statistic for colonoscopy. Current technology may be limited in its ability to see behind folds, which may result in missed polyps. A new colonoscope was introduced this year called the PeerScope (PeerMedical Ltd, Caesarea, Israel) [1]. It is characterized by having 2 viewing modes: a 160-degree forward-viewing mode and a 330-degree or greater full-spectrum view. The new colonoscope maintains the standard features a colonoscope such as tip deflection, working channel, suction, and irrigation. The general functionality of the colonoscope was tested in 50 patients, and the results revealed a 100 % cecal intubation rate, mean time to the cecum of 3.1 minutes, and a total procedure time of 15 minutes. Intubation of the ileocecal valve was achieved in 46 % of the patients. Forty-four percent of the patients underwent forceps biopsy or snare polypectomy. The abstract suggests that this new colonoscope has functionality comparable to that of standard colonoscopes, but the key issue will be whether this new instrument will improve adenoma detection by reducing the missed polyp rate. Many gastroenterologists believe that the future of screening and surveillance endoscopy lies with capsule technology. It is unlikely, however, that adequate visualization of the GI tract can be achieved without controlling the direction and transit speed of the capsule. A new capsule technology was introduced this year consisting of a radio-controlled, motor-driven capsule [2].