Assertion: polyp | /r/HasProperty | benign
Facets:
value: usually
type: DEGREE
value: in mucus membranes
type: LOCATION
value: currently
type: TEMPORAL
value: fully
type: DEGREE
value: in most cases
type: TEMPORAL
value: on sight
type: LOCATION
value: most probably
type: DEGREE
value: by performing a biopsy
type: MANNER
value: in nature
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Most polyps are BENIGN but some become MALIGNANT .
text: Polyps are benign growths (noncancerous tumors or neoplasms) involving the lining of the bowel.
text: Most polyps are benign (noncancerous) and cause no symptoms.
text: A polyp is a benign growth that can become cancerous.
text: Polyps that grow on the intestinal or rectal wall protrude into the intestine or rectum and may be noncancerous (benign), precancerous (adenomatous), or cancerous (malignant carcinoma).
text: A polyp is a benign mass, meaning that it is not malignant or cancerous and does not often metastasize (spread to other tissues).
text: Seldom are such polyps deemed to be cancerous growths, but rather are benign cysts or the result of aggressive bone infections.
text: That is, where there is abnormal vaginal bleeding, postmenopausal bleeding and infertility - but where polyps are localized in one area and considered benign.
text: When a polyp develops in the colon, it is usually benign (non-cancerous) but, in some cases, can develop into a malignancy (cancer).﻿﻿
text: Polyps are benign tissue growths that appear on the wall of the colon that may develop into cancer, explains the American Cancer Society.
text: Polyps are benign (non-cancerous) growths, but cancer can start in some types of polyps.
text: Most polyps are BENIGN but some become MALIGNANT .
text: Most polyps are BENIGN but some become MALIGNANT .
text: Most polyps are benign, meaning they’re noncancerous.
text: This is why they can become cancerous, even though most polyps are benign.
text: Most polyps are non-cancerous, or benign.
text: Unless the doctor is sure the polyp is benign, he or she will have it removed.
text: Most polyps are benign, or noncancerous.
text: Most polyps are benign.
text: They are of concern, however, because 90% of colon and rectal cancers arise from polyps that are initially benign.
text: After they are removed, the polyps are examined to determine if they are malignant or benign.
text: These polyps are benign and are unlikely to become cancer.
text: These polyps are benign and are unlikely to become cancer.
text: Most polyps are benign, which means they are harmless.
text: A doctor can determine whether a polyp is malignant or benign by performing a biopsy (sending a tissue sample for examination by a pathologist).
text: The polyps will be sent to the laboratory for a biopsy to identify if they are benign or malignant .
text: they are also most probably benign but need removing under general anaesthetic.
text: The doctor will also take tissue samples, called biopsies, of the polyps to check whether they are cancerous or benign.
text: Polyps are benign, but can form into cancer later, according to the American Cancer Society.
text: If the polyp is benign, with no signs of cancer present, then the patient may choose non-surgical removal of the polyp instead of surgery.
text: Medical professionals are unable to determine whether any polyp is benign or malignant on sight.
text: Sometimes, however, the growth can grow large enough to cause bleeding, even if the polyp itself is benign, and one can get big enough to create a blockage.
text: In most cases, the polyps are benign and do not cause any adverse side effects, making further treatment unnecessary.
text: Most polyps are benign and do not need to be removed.
text: While polyps in the duodenum are usually benign, some become malignant or cancerous.
text: Polyps within the duodenum, which is part of the small intestine, are usually benign, but not always.
text: After they are removed, the polyps are examinedto determine if they are malignant or benign.
text: Polyps are small growths that are typically benign.
text: These polyps are typically benign.
text: While most polyps are benign, some may grow to become cancerous.
text: Why remove polyps if they are benign?
text: The good news is that polyps are typically benign, but can be extremely irritating.
text: The usual result is polyps are benign in nature.
text: Most polyps are benign.
text: Most polyps are benign, but may become cancerous.
text: Although most polyps themselves are benign, they can be a precursor to certain types of colon cancer.
text: Although most polyps are benign, they can be a precursor to certain types of colon cancer.
text: Maybe : Larger growths can contain cancer, but other polyps can be large and still be fully benign.
text: Polyps may have either a stalk or a flat base, and they may be benign or cancerous.
text: Even if the polyp is currently benign, it may become malignant over a period of time.
text: Almost all polyps are benign, meaning they are unlikely to turn cancerous or cause serious health problems.
text: Most polyps in the rectoanal area are benign, and they are simply extensions of the inner tissue lining of the intestinal walls.
text: Most polyps are benign, which means they are not cancerous.
text: For this reason, doctors may recommend against these forms of treatment unless they are sure the polyps are benign.
text: No, the polyps are benign
text: --Even though the polyps are benign, there is an increased risk of cancer elsewhere
text: Polyps The tendency of some persons to form polyps, benign growths on the inner wall of the colon, is strikingly exemplified in the rare disorder...
text: Polyps in general, are benign growths in mucus membranes.
text: Wherever polyps occur, they are generally small, and usually benign growths.
text: Polyps are benign growths (noncancerous tumors or neoplasms) involving the lining of the bowel.
text: Most polyps are benign growths, although some can be malignant or premalignant.
text: However, in most cases, polyps don't cause any issues since they are just benign growths that don’t interfere with anything else.
text: Some polyps, such as hyperplastic polyps, are usually benign (noncancerous) and may not cause any symptoms.
text: Most polyps are hyperplastic polyps and are usually benign (noncancerous).
text: Most polyps are benign (noncancerous), but it is possible for them to become malignant (cancerous) as they continue to grow.
text: While polyps are usually benign (noncancerous), some can turn into cancer.
text: As previously mentioned, a polyp is a benign growth but some have the potential to become cancerous.
text: It is possible to develop a polyp, which is usually a benign growth, on any mucous membrane, though they are most commonly found in the digestive tract, nasal cavity, bladder or, in women, the uterus.
text: These polyps are usually noncancerous (benign), although some can be cancerous or can eventually turn into cancer (precancerous polyps).
text: Most polyps are noncancerous (benign).