Assertion: polyp | /r/CapableOf | become cancerous
Facets:
value: rarely
type: DEGREE
value: over time
type: TEMPORAL
value: due to the fact
type: CAUSE
value: sometimes
type: TEMPORAL
value: in the future
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: But because they are due to abnormal cell growth, they can eventually become malignant, or cancerous.
text: Removing polyps will reduce the risk of the polyp becoming cancerous in the future.
text: They typically don't cause signs and symptoms and only rarely become cancerous.
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: These polyps will rarely become cancerous.
text: However, since polyps are caused by abnormal cell growth, they can eventually become cancerous.
text: Not all polyps will become cancerous, but it is important to remove them all to block the possibility.
text: If a hyperplastic polyp is found on the right side of your colon, some research suggests the polyp could become cancerous.
text: Removing a polyp means that it can’t continue to grow and become cancerous.
text: If polyps are not removed, they continue to grow and can become cancerous.
text: Serrated Colon Polyps : These polyps may become cancerous depending on its size and location in the colon.
text: : These polyps may become cancerous depending on its size and location in the colon.
text: These polyps are usually harmless but can also become cancerous if not treated early.
text: Getting screened for colon cancer is the best way to find polyps and have them removed before they can become cancerous.
text: A polyp is a precancerous growth, which means that if it is left in place in the colon, it may become cancerous.
text: Some polyps become cancerous (see Colorectal Cancer).
text: Uterine polyps are generally considered non-cancerous, however, there are some conditions where a polyp may become cancerous.
text: Not all polyps will turn into cancer, and it may take many years for a polyp to become cancerous.
text: However, sometimes these polyps can become cancerous, and thus are known as precancerous polyps.
text: A polyp is a benign growth that can become cancerous.
text: However, there are cases where the polyp continues to grow abnormally and become cancerous.
text: These polyps are more likely to become cancerous due to the fact they may stay on the lining for a longer period before diagnosis and treatment, plus they are harder to remove and usually require surgery.
text: The length of time it takes for the polyp to become cancerous is typically many years, and most of the time the patient will not even know it is there.
text: Having polyps does not mean that you have cancer, but you should be aware that some polyps later become cancerous.
text: These polyps can become cancerous, especially when they grow larger than 2 centimeters.
text: Individuals with familial adenomatous polyposis develop multiple polyps (often 1,000) in childhood; and if the polyps are not removed they may become cancerous by the time the patient is 39.
text: Since there is no foolproof way of predicting whether or not a polyp is or will become cancerous, total removal of all polyps is advised.
text: The polyps that are smaller than a pea usually are not harmful, but larger polyps can become malignant, or cancerous.
text: Polyps larger than 1 centimeter in size are more likely to become cancerous, especially those that are 1.5 centimeter across and larger — they have a 46 to 70 percent chance of containing cancer cells.
text: They typically don't cause signs and symptoms and only rarely become cancerous.
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: When a polyp can be attributed to genetic causes, the chances of the polyp becoming cancerous are increased.
text: Most polyps are benign, but may become cancerous.
text: These polyps are more likely to become cancerous due to the fact they may stay on the lining for a longer period before diagnosis and treatment, plus they are harder to remove and usually require surgery.
text: The risk of leaving a polyp in place or failing to get the appropriate follow-up colonoscopies is that the polyp could become cancerous.
text: The presence of symptoms requires further investigation as it may be due to a polyp that has become cancerous, or even bowel cancer without any previous polyps.
text: Polyps are usually noncancerous, but may become cancerous over time.