What is the waiting polyp?
cecal is a growth in Cecum, a pouch in the upper part of the large intestine. These growth are often benign, but have the potential to transform and turn malignant, which makes them a potential reason for concern. Some go undiagnosed until the patient disappears for an unrelated cause and does not get an autopsy, while others may be identified during screening for intestinal cancer and other medical testing or procedures where the interior of CECUM becomes visible. The doctor usually recommends to remove growth for safety. The reasons for the formation of the waiting polyp are unclear; Some patients may have a genetic predisposition, while others do not have to, and they seem to directly relate to eating habits. Many patients do not experience any symptoms.
Sometimes bleeding polyps of pots, causing changes in the stool. If they become malignant, cancer cells begin to eat in the intestinal wall, causing diarrhea, pain and other changes in stool color. A doctor may perform endoscopy using a camera on a long cable,To check Cecum and take samples of any abnormalities he finds there. The doctor can remove the entire waiting polyp for comfort.
The extraction of the whole growth does not hurt the patient and can have advantages. If it is malignant, the doctor does not have to plan a second procedure to set out the rest of the growth. In the case of benign growth, the removal of the whole growth means that it will not have the opportunity to develop in malignancy. The pathologist can explore the waiting polyp to learn more about it and see if further treatment is required.
These growth are very common and do not necessarily have to be immediately concerned. If the physician sees a waiting polyp for endoscopy, the patient should not panic. The physician removes growth in full, dramatically reduces the risks, and testing should quickly determine whether the doctor needs to take any other steps.
Patients with a family history of intestinal cancer or with risk factors for cancer, jaKO is a history of inflammatory bowel disease, should consider further cancer screening. The physician can determine the most suitable tests and their frequency and affect the balance between exposure to the patient's risks through excessive testing and cannot test soon enough to find cancer when they are still highly treatable.