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User: murrasaca

Colon Polypectomy (Colon Polyp Removal) Colonoscopy is a common and very safe test that examines the lining of your lower intestinal tract. Colonoscopy means "to look inside the colon." During a complete colonoscopy, doctors who are well trained in this procedure (gastroenterologists) can see part of your small intestine as well as the end of your intestinal tract (the rectum). Removal of one or more polyps from the inside lining of the colon (large intestine). A polyp is a mass of tissue that may develop into cancer. Reasons for Procedure To remove a polyp, which is a possible cancer source. The greatest danger with intestinal polyps is their potential to turn into cancerous tumors. Noncancerous polyps are often removed as well, because they can cause troublesome symptoms. Additionally, a physician does not know if a polyp is precancerous until it is removed and examined under the microscope. Most polyps, however, do not cause symptoms, although rarely they may cause: Bleeding (resulting in rectal bleeding) Abdominal pain and cramping Description of the Procedure -- You lie on your side or on your back. A colonoscope, a soft, bendable tube approximately the thickness of the index finger, is inserted through the anus, and slowly pushed through the rectum to the colon. Using the colonoscope, the surgeon locates the polyp (or polyps), and surgically removes them with a wire snare, a surgical laser beam, by burning, or using an ultrasound. The method of removal depends on the size of the polyp. Bleeding during the surgery is controlled either by electrical current, or by pressure applied by gauze soaked in epinephrine. Once the removed polyp or polyps are preserved for laboratory testing, the colonoscope is slowly removed.How Long Will It Take? 30-60 minutes. The doctor uses a flexible tube, about the width of your index finger, which has been fitted with a miniature camera and a light to carefully examine the lining of your intestinal tract. This device (or "scope") is connected to a television monitor that your doctor watches while performing the test. Various miniaturized tools can be inserted through the scope to help your doctor obtain samples or biopsies of the colon and to perform a wide range of maneuvers to help diagnose or treat your condition. This explains why colonoscopy is an invaluable tool that helps your doctor answer important questions about your digestive health. Tags: Endoscopy Colonoscopy Polyps Polypectromy Polyp Murra Saca Diverticula Removal Colon Gastroenterology Cancer ulcer gerd

User: josebolanosmd

Hysteroscopy - endometrial polyp 55 yo female with heavy uterine bleeding. An endometrial polyp is seen as the cause of the excessive bleeding. Here I am performing a removal of the polyp and an endometrial ablation. Tags: uterine endometrial ablation hysteroscopy.

User: Xtremerides

Super Polyp Verdonk Oude style, sinds 2007 heeft die een restyle ondergaan. Tags: Super Polyp Verdonk Kermis Kirmes Fun Fair Caroussel Ruben Koet Xtremerides.nl

User: luizlaercio

sinusitis, polyp Inflammation of a sinus of the skull. Projecting growth from a mucous surface of the nose, being either a tumor or a hypertrophy of the mucous membrane Tags: sinusitis polyp

User: DeadraNL

Summer Party Polyp Simulatie Part 3 Here is the third and last video of the polypsimulation in progress. Some things have to be editted, textures are missing. But... It will come soon! Visit www.kermissimulaties.nl to follow the progression! Tags: double simulatie simulation spp summer party polyp kermis funfair gamestudio swinkels game spel simulator doubled

User: WashingtonDeceit

Histopathology Nose --Nasal polyp Histopathology Nose --Nasal polyp Tags: Histopathology Nose Nasal polyp

User: GuptaGASTR0

Polypectomy- Colon Polyp Removal by Gupta Gastro Associates What are colon polyps? A polyp is extra tissue that grows inside your body. Colon polyps grow in the large intestine. The large intestine, also called the colon, is part of your digestive system. It's a long, hollow tube at the end of your digestive tract where your body makes and stores stool.Are polyps dangerous? Most polyps are not dangerous. Most are benign, which means they are not cancer. But over time, some types of polyps can turn into cancer. Usually, polyps that are smaller than a pea aren't harmful. But larger polyps could someday become cancer or may already be cancer. To be safe, doctors remove all polyps and test them. Who gets polyps? Anyone can get polyps, but certain people are more likely than others. You may have a greater chance of getting polyps if you're over 50. The older you get, the more likely you are to develop polyps. you've had polyps before. someone in your family has had polyps. someone in your family has had cancer of the large intestine. You may also be more likely to get polyps if you eat a lot of fatty foods smoke drink alcohol don't exercise weigh too much What are the symptoms? Most small polyps don't cause symptoms. Often, people don't know they have one until the doctor finds it during a regular checkup or while testing them for something else. But some people do have symptoms like these: bleeding from the anus. You might notice blood on your underwear or on toilet paper after you've had a bowel movement. constipation or diarrhea that lasts more than a week. blood in the stool. Blood can make stool look black, or it can show up as red streaks in the stool. If you have any of these symptoms, see a doctor to find out what the problem is. How does the doctor test for polyps? The doctor can use four tests to check for polyps: Digital rectal exam. The doctor wears gloves and checks your rectum, the last part of the large intestine, to see if it feels normal. This test would find polyps only in the rectum, so the doctor may need to do one of the other tests listed below to find polyps higher up in the intestine. Barium enema. The doctor puts a liquid called barium into your rectum before taking x rays of your large intestine. Barium makes your intestine look white in the pictures. Polyps are dark, so they're easy to see. Sigmoidoscopy. With this test, the doctor can see inside your large intestine. The doctor puts a thin flexible tube into your rectum. The device is called a sigmoidoscope, and it has a light and a tiny video camera in it. The doctor uses the sigmoidoscope to look at the last third of your large intestine. Colonoscopy. This test is like sigmoidoscopy, but the doctor looks at all of the large intestine. It usually requires sedation. Who should get tested for polyps? Talk to your doctor about getting tested for polyps if you have symptoms you're 50 years old or older someone in your family has had polyps or colon cancer How are polyps treated? The doctor will remove the polyp. Sometimes, the doctor takes it out during sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy. Or the doctor may decide to operate through the abdomen. The polyp is then tested for cancer. If you've had polyps, the doctor may want you to get tested regularly in the future. How can I prevent polyps? Doctors don't know of any one sure way to prevent polyps. But you might be able to lower your risk of getting them if you eat more fruits and vegetables and less fatty food don't smoke avoid alcohol exercise every day lose weight if you're overweight Eating more calcium and folate can also lower your risk of getting polyps. Some foods that are rich in calcium are milk, cheese, and broccoli. Some foods that are rich in folate are chickpeas, kidney beans, and spinach. Some doctors think that aspirin might help prevent polyps. Studies are under way. Points to Remember A polyp is extra tissue that grows inside the body. Most polyps are not harmful. Symptoms may include constipation or diarrhea for more than a week or blood on your underwear, on toilet paper, or in your stool. Many polyps do not cause symptoms. Doctors remove all polyps and test them for cancer. Talk to your doctor about getting tested for polyps if you have any symptoms you're 50 years old or older someone in your family has had polyps or colon cancer Go to http://www.guptagastro.com for more info. Tags: Colon Polyp Cancer health Endoscopy Gastroenterologist Rectal Bleeding Ulcers colonoscopy bowel cancer medicine

User: Xtremerides

Polyp Offride Genk eigenaar weet ik zo snel even niet, maar ik dacht vermeuylen. Het is nu 2007 en de video is 1 mei gedraaid. Tags: Ruben Koet Xtremerides.nl Foire Foor Kermis Kirmes Polyp Fun Fair Inktvis Spider Spin Octopus

User: Xtremerides

Polyp Regter Offride Epe 2003 de polyp van regter Tags: Kermis Kirmes Fun Fair Caroussel Ruben Koet Xtremerides.nl Regter Polyp

User: TexasLiverdotcom

Colon Polyp Removal with Dr. Galati Dr. Galati explains the removal of a colon polyp in a 50 year old man. Tags: polyp colonoscopy dr galati colon cancer screening

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