Assertion: polyp | /r/HasProperty | removed
Facets:
value: during a colonoscopy
type: TEMPORAL
value: surgically
type: MANNER
value: usually
type: DEGREE
value: completely
type: DEGREE
value: during endoscopy
type: TEMPORAL
value: easily
type: MANNER
value: sometimes
type: TEMPORAL
value: during sigmoidoscopy
type: TEMPORAL
value: because of the risk of colon cancer
type: CAUSE
value: as soon as
type: MANNER
value: endoscopically
type: MANNER
value: safely
type: MANNER
value: almost always
type: TEMPORAL
value: fully
type: DEGREE
value: by snaring them
type: MANNER
value: from a sinus
type: OTHER
value: either way
type: MANNER
value: by twisting the polyp
type: MANNER
value: before turning into cancer
type: TEMPORAL
value: subsequently
type: TEMPORAL
value: from its attachment from the vagina
type: LOCATION
value: during the
type: TEMPORAL
value: during the biopsy
type: TEMPORAL
value: as long as they are
type: OTHER
value: from the cervix
type: LOCATION
value: due to the increased risks
type: CAUSE
value: the earlier
type: TEMPORAL
value: after administering the anesthetic agent
type: TEMPORAL
value: immediately
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: The earlier polyps are removed, the less likely it is that they will become malignant.
text: Larger polyps (up to 2 centimeters in diameter) can be removed using a snare.
text: For some larger polyps that can’t be removed endoscopically, bowel surgery may be needed.
text: Once a polyp has been removed, it’ll be sent to a pathology lab to test if the polyp is cancerous.
text: Polyps bleed easily; if there is a possibility that they will become malignant, they should be removed surgically.
text: Most polyps are removed during the course of a colonoscopy and require no further treatment if benign.
text: However, you may need surgery to remove the polyps if they’re large and can’t be removed during a colonoscopy.
text: Polyps bleed easily; if there is a possibility that they will become malignant, they should be removed surgically.
text: Although colon cancer is usually not found in polyps smaller than 2.5 cm, all polyps found are removed since their removal reduces the likelihood of future colon cancer.
text: Understanding your pathology report When polyps in your colon are removed, they’re sent to a pathology lab to be studied.
text: After polyps are removed, you will need to return for an additional colonoscopy.
text: Your doctor might recommend periodic monitoring so that growing polyps or polyps that cause signs and symptoms can be removed.
text: Your doctor might recommend periodic monitoring so that growing polyps or polyps that cause signs and symptoms can be removed.
text: These polyps might need to be removed.
text: These polyps might need to be removed.
text: These polyps can become cancerous and are usually removed during endoscopy.
text: These polyps can become cancerous and are usually removed during endoscopy.
text: These polyps are removed because they can become cancerous.
text: It is recommended that polyps larger than one centimeter in size be removed surgically.
text: Larger polyps may be removed using an electric device to burn them off.
text: After the polyp or polyps have been removed, they're sent to specialists in a laboratory, who'll inform your consultant if: the polyp has been completely removed
text: After the polyp or polyps have been removed, they're sent to specialists in a laboratory, who'll inform your consultant if: the polyp has been completely removed
text: After the polyp or polyps have been removed, they're sent to specialists in a laboratory, who'll inform your consultant if: the polyp has been completely removed
text: Because rare types of cancerous conditions can look like polyps, all polyps should be removed and examined for signs of cancer.
text: However, most polyps need to be removed to treat any symptoms and to evaluate the tissue for signs of cancer, which is rare.
text: Most polyps found during colonoscopy can be completely removed during the procedure.
text: Most polyps can be safely removed during a colonoscopy, thus removing the risk of the polyp growing into cancer.
text: Normally polyps are removed when they are found.
text: After they are removed, the polyps are examined to determine if they are malignant or benign.
text: When polyps are found during screening, they can be removed, thereby removing their chance of growing and becoming cancerous.
text: The benefit of this test is that when a polyp is found, it can be removed and the tissue sent for testing.
text: If a polyp is too large to be removed during a colonoscopy, it might be necessary to use laparoscopic surgery to access it.
text: After a polyp is removed, the tissue will be sent to a pathologist for study.
text: A colonoscopy is considered the gold standard for colon cancer screening because not only can the entire colon be visualized, but polyps can be removed if they are found.
text: Nearly all polyps can be removed or eliminated during a colonoscopy.
text: Larger stomach polyps, greater than 1.5 centimeters in diameter, are associated with a greater risk of malignancy (cancer) and if the polyp is larger than 2 centimeters in diameter, it is usually removed immediately.
text: However, larger polyps may need to be surgically removed.
text: Polyps can be surgically removed using curettage with or without hysteroscopy.
text: Polyps can be removed during some tests, such as colonoscopy, and which eliminates the risk of them growing and developing into cancer.
text: If biopsy results show that a polyp is cancerous, it will need to be removed.
text: Polyps can be removed during a colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy using a wire loop that cuts the stalk of the polyp and cauterises it to prevent bleeding.[failed verification]
text: Polyps bleed easily; if there is a possibility that they will become malignant, they should be removed surgically.
text: The earlier polyps are removed, the less likely it is that they will become malignant.
text: If a polyp is larger than 0.4 inches (about 1 centimeter), a liquid may be injected under it to lift and isolate the polyp from surrounding tissue so that it can be removed.
text: If a polyp is larger than 0.4 inches (about 1 centimeter), a liquid may be injected under it to lift and isolate the polyp from surrounding tissue so that it can be removed.
text: To aid in this, the area of the polyps is infiltrated with liquid so that the polyps are lifted off of the floor and are able to be removed easily.
text: To aid in this, the area of the polyps is infiltrated with liquid so that the polyps are lifted off of the floor and are able to be removed easily.
text: Polyps can develop into colon cancers, which is why they are typically removed during a colonoscopy.﻿﻿
text: If it is removed, such as during a colonoscopy, it does not have the opportunity to become cancerous.
text: After a polyp is removed, it will be tested for cancer by a pathologist.
text: Polyps might be detected through the above tests, but can only be removed during a sigmoidoscopy or a colonoscopy.
text: The polyp is gently twisted and removed from the cervix.
text: Strictly speaking, polyps may not need to be removed as long as they are painless and asymptomatic.
text: Polyps can be removed.
text: Sometimes, the polyp seen can be removed during the
text: Sometimes, the polyp seen can be removed during the same procedure.
text: Gastrointestinal polyps can be removed endoscopically through colonoscopy or esophagogastroduodenoscopy, or surgically if the polyp is too large to be removed endoscopically.
text: Polyps bleed easily; if there is a possibility that they will become malignant, they should be removed surgically.
text: then you can go to your, maybe if you produce polyps, I would say go three years, not five years to be absolutely sure that all polyps are removed,
text: The final diagnosis of uterine polyp is made when polyp is removed and sent to the laboratory.
text: Although colon cancer is usually not found in polyps smaller than 2.5 cm, all polyps found are removed since their removal reduces the likelihood of future colon cancer.
text: The polyps that are removed are sent to a lab for tests.
text: Polyps are removed during a colonoscopy procedure using a cutting instrument or an electrified wire loop called a snare.
text: A polyp will show up as a bump and can be removed during the colonoscopy and sent for testing
text: Patients return for a follow-up colonoscopy within a couple of months of the endoscopic procedure to confirm that the polyp was completely removed, and then usually return for another colonoscopy a few years later if everything looks well.
text: It may also be done to check the area where a polyp was removed to make sure that it was completely removed.
text: It may also be done to check the area where a polyp was removed to make sure that it was completely removed.
text: After administering the anesthetic agent, the polyp is removed from its attachment from the vagina.
text: Even so, the presence of one or more polyps does increase the risk of colon cancer, so polyps often are removed after they are found, even if they are asymptomatic.
text: During colonoscopy, any polyps seen are removed and evaluated for possible cancer.
text: Polyps are removed during a colonoscopy procedure using a cutting instrument or an electrified wire loop.
text: Most polyps are harmless, but some can become cancerous over time so they are usually removed once they are found.
text: That’s why they are usually removed if found.
text: Because most bowel cancer begins as polyps, all polyps should be removed when found.
text: The earlier they are removed, the less likely it is that they will turn into cancer.
text: Yes – all polyps are tested after they are removed, and the tests determine what types of polyps they are.
text: Polyps can be removed safely and completely
text: Slightly larger polyps are removed using a wire loop that cauterizes the removal site and prevents bleeding.
text: Most of these growths are usually benign but because there are rare types of cancers that may look like polyps so all polyps should be removed and be tested for any possible signs of cancer.
text: The polyps can be removed either by twisting the polyp from its base, using a surgical string by tying it around the base of the polyp and cutting it away or through the use of a ring forceps .
text: It also depends on whether the polyps were completely removed or not.
text: Polyps associated with this syndrome are usually removed due to the increased risk for cancer.
text: A biopsy can be performed with an endoscopy, and polyps can also be removed as items can pass through the endoscope.
text: Due to the increased risks of letting polyps grow, any polyps that are discovered in a colonoscopy are removed, if possible, during the procedure.
text: They may be removed during a colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy.
text: Your bowel may be perforated (torn) when polyps are removed.
text: Polyps can be removed when a doctor examines the inside of the large intestine during a colonoscopy.
text: Smaller polyps can be removed using a small tool with a cutting apparatus attached to the end.
text: Although polypectomies are generally safe procedures, about 1 in every 1 thousand patients does experience perforation, or tearing, of the colon wall after polyps have been removed.
text: Most polyps are benign and do not need to be removed.
text: The patient does not generally experience much pain or discomfort, and she is able to leave the hospital or clinic right after the polyp is removed.
text: Most polyps are removed during the biopsy, and no further treatment is needed.
text: When a polyp has cancerous features and is small enough, it can be removed during colonoscopy.
text: After they are removed, the polyps are examinedto determine if they are malignant or benign.
text: Nodules and polyps may be surgically removed, using either conventional techniques or lasers.
text: Most polyps can be removed during a colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy by snaring them with a wire loop that simultaneously cuts the stalk of the polyp and cauterizes it to prevent bleeding.
text: Polyps are surgically removed if they are too large to snare or can’t be reached in a safe manner.
text: The polyp may be removed surgically if endoscopic resection of the lesion is not possible.
text: If detected early, the polyps can be removed during a colonoscopy before cancer cells have a chance to form.
text: Once the polyps are removed, the tissue is sent to a pathologist to determine the exact type.
text: However, once this elasticity is gone, the polyps may need to be removed surgically.
text: Any polyps detected in a screening can be easily removed, often during the screening procedure itself.
text: Polyps can usually be removed during colonoscopy.
text: If the CT scan shows polyps, you will need to have a colonoscopy so the polyps can be removed.
text: If the CT scan shows polyps, you will need to have a colonoscopy so the polyps can be removed.
text: If a polyp is removed completely, it is unusual for it to return in the same place.
text: Screening tests can find polyps so they can be removed before turning into cancer.
text: Your doctor might recommend periodic monitoring so that growing polyps or polyps that cause signs and symptoms can be removed.
text: Your doctor might recommend periodic monitoring so that growing polyps or polyps that cause signs and symptoms can be removed.
text: These polyps might need to be removed.
text: These polyps might need to be removed.
text: These polyps can become cancerous and are usually removed during endoscopy.
text: These polyps can become cancerous and are usually removed during endoscopy.
text: These polyps are removed because they can become cancerous.
text: The polyps need to be removed and analyzed under a microscope in a laboratory.
text: If a polyp cannot be completely removed during a colonoscopy, it may need to be surgically removed later.
text: After the polyp or polyps have been removed, they are sent to specialists in a laboratory, who will inform your consultant if:
text: After the polyp or polyps have been removed, they are sent to specialists in a laboratory, who will inform your consultant if:
text: the polyp has been completely removed
text: After polyps are removed a colonoscopy is repeated a year later and then at intervals.
text: they should all be removed subsequently if found to be adenomas.
text: Larger polyps need to be fully removed and in some cases, this may be done through surgery because of the location of the tissue.
text: Polyps are removed during a routine screening colonoscopy.
text: How many polyps were removed?
text: While the smaller polyps may be easily removed during a routine colonoscopy, larger ones often require polyp surgery to remove them.
text: These polyps can be removed before they go on to cause any harm.
text: Most physicians recommend that all polyps be removed as soon as possible.
text: Once all the polyps are removed, voice therapy has to begin.
text: While not all polyps need to be surgically removed, in some cases you and your doctor may decide that surgery is the best option to relieve symptoms related to nasal polyps.
text: Expert opinion recommends cleaning out the sinus cavities if polyps are removed from a sinus, however, this is left to the assessment of physician for individualized patient needs and healing.
text: Polyps have the potential for malignancy, and therefore should be removed.
text: Once identified, it is usually recommended that the polyps are removed.
text: Because of the risk of colon cancer, polyps are almost always removed as soon as possible.
text: Barium enema, particularly double-contrast examination, is effective, but colonoscopy is preferred because polyps also may be removed during that procedure.
text: During colonoscopy, any polyps seen are removed and evaluated for possible cancer.
text: Either way, these polyps can be removed.
text: If the polyp is removed, does that mean I am cured?
text: Once a polyp is removed during colonoscopy, it is sent to a pathologist to review the polyp under a microscope to see if it is pre-cancerous or not.
text: Since there is no fool-proof way of predicting whether or not a polyp is or will become cancer, all polyps should be removed.
text: Most polyps found during colonoscopy can be completely removed during the procedure.
text: If you have colon polyps, all polyps will be removed.
text: Polyps bleed easily; if there is a possibility that they will become malignant, they should be removed surgically.
text: Polyps of various sizes can be removed using different procedures, such as biopsy forceps, hot biopsy forceps, snare technique, and other ablation methodologies.
text: The polyp was removed and sent for testing, which found it was a tubular adenoma containing precancerous tissues.
text: Now that this polyp has been removed, what do we do with this patient in the future?
text: Polyps should be surgically removed once identified.
text: Many polyps are removed during screening procedures like a colonoscopy and further surgery is not necessary unless it recurs.
text: Polyps are biopsied after they are removed to determine whether they are cancerous.
text: Generally, the only time a polyp is removed is if it is producing symptoms.
text: When polyps are removed, the bleeding is monitored to determine if the amount of blood lessens after the removal.
text: Most polyps never create issues and are left alone while other polyps could cause issues such as bleeding and must be removed.
text: Although colon cancer is usually not found in polyps smaller than 2.5 cm, all polyps found are removed since their removal reduces the likelihood of future colon cancer.