Results 191 to 200 of about 140,238 (232)
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1992
Adenomatous polyps in the adult colon and rectum are of great clinical importance because they can undergo malignant degeneration. Size and histologic type are useful in predicting the likelihood of malignancy. In most cases, biopsy is required to distinguish small adenomas (< 1 cm) from hyperplastic polyps, which do not undergo malignant degeneration.
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Adenomatous polyps in the adult colon and rectum are of great clinical importance because they can undergo malignant degeneration. Size and histologic type are useful in predicting the likelihood of malignancy. In most cases, biopsy is required to distinguish small adenomas (< 1 cm) from hyperplastic polyps, which do not undergo malignant degeneration.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1976
To the Editor.— It is out of my great respect for Dr Richard Marshak as a diagnostic radiologist that I reply to the recent article in the "Topics in Radiology" section (235:2856, 1976) in which Dr Marshak and his co-authors describe their concept of a rational approach to the management of adenomatous polyps of the colon.
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To the Editor.— It is out of my great respect for Dr Richard Marshak as a diagnostic radiologist that I reply to the recent article in the "Topics in Radiology" section (235:2856, 1976) in which Dr Marshak and his co-authors describe their concept of a rational approach to the management of adenomatous polyps of the colon.
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A.M.A. Archives of Surgery, 1953
PEDUNCULATED polyps of the large intestine have been the subject of numerous clinical studies, of many arguments among pathologists, and of some philosophic speculation, especially in the last two decades. Continuing interest in this subject is kept alive by the inescapable fact that final proof regarding the exact life history and potentialities of a ...
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PEDUNCULATED polyps of the large intestine have been the subject of numerous clinical studies, of many arguments among pathologists, and of some philosophic speculation, especially in the last two decades. Continuing interest in this subject is kept alive by the inescapable fact that final proof regarding the exact life history and potentialities of a ...
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Hyperplastic colonic polyps as a marker for adenomatous colonic polyps.
The American journal of gastroenterology, 1989Hyperplastic colonic polyps are generally regarded as being of little or no clinical consequence. Recently, however, hyperplastic polyps have been found to share numerous functional similarities with colorectal carcinoma. To determine whether the presence of an isolated left-sided colonic hyperplastic (metaplastic) polyp could serve as a marker for ...
A F, Ansher +7 more
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Polyps of the Colon and Rectum
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1952N W, SWINTON, W A, DOANE
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The Journal of family practice, 1992
Colonic polyps commonly occur in all age groups and are of varied significance depending on the type of polyp and the symptoms manifested. There is some debate in the medical literature regarding the appropriate clinical management of polyps and the follow-up of patients after polypectomy.
J R, Varma, L R, Mills
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Colonic polyps commonly occur in all age groups and are of varied significance depending on the type of polyp and the symptoms manifested. There is some debate in the medical literature regarding the appropriate clinical management of polyps and the follow-up of patients after polypectomy.
J R, Varma, L R, Mills
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The management of colonic polyps in children: a 13-year retrospective study
European Journal of Pediatrics, 2021Claudio Romano +2 more
exaly
ADENOMATOUS POLYPS OF THE COLON
Southern Medical Journal, 1953D W, SMITH, D, SPROUSE
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