Assertion: polyp | /r/HasProperty | small
Facets:
value: generally
type: DEGREE
value: in some cases
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: These polyps are generally small and aren't a cause for concern.
text: The polyps on endoscopy are usually tiny, numerous and sessile, and usually scattered throughout the fundus of the stomach, where parietal cells are more numerous.
text: While some polyps can become malignant, most polyps, particularly small ones, are not.
text: Polyps can be small, large, sessile, or pedunculated.
text: When the polyps are small, the doctor can actually remove the polyp during a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy.
text: Most polyps (approximately 90%) are small, usually less than 1 cm in diameter, and have a small potential for malignancy.
text: Typically, they are small and do not cause symptoms.
text: Most polyps are small, about 1 centimeter to 2 centimeters long.
text: However, some polyps have malignant cells even though they are small.
text: If the polyps were small and the entire colon was well seen during your colonoscopy, doctors generally recommend a repeat colonoscopy in three to five years.
text: Your doctor will suggest you simply observe and wait if the polyp is small, found incidentally with no symptoms etc.
text: However, in some cases the polyps are so small that the person affected may not be able to notice them.
text: Most polyps (approximately 90%) are small, usually less than 1 cm in diameter, and have a small potential for malignancy.
text: These polyps tend to be small, but they can result in multiple growths.
text: Since most polyps are small, they probably do not often cause symptoms.
text: Most polyps are small, usually less than 1cm in size, although they can grow larger.
text: If these polyps are small enough, there may be no need to some pain medications.
text: Polyps may be small and produce few, if any, symptoms.
text: Wherever polyps occur, they are generally small, and usually benign growths.
text: When a polyp has cancerous features and is small enough, it can be removed during colonoscopy.
text: If the polyps are small and not causing symptoms, they may be left alone and watched to see if they go away on their own.
text: Polyps are relatively small, and most are no more than one inch (2.5 cm) in diameter.
text: However, some polyps have malignant cells even though they are small.
text: These polyps are generally small and aren't a cause for concern.
text: In cases where the polyps are small and there are no symptoms, a wait and watch approach is generally taken.
text: If the polyps were small and the entire colon was well seen during your colonoscopy, doctors generally recommend a repeat colonoscopy in three to five years.
text: Most polyps (approximately 90%) are small, usually less than 1 cm in diameter, and have a small potential for malignancy.