You are here

Home » Content

COLORECTAL ADENOMAS: A CASE SERIES OF 5 CASES

Journal Name:

  • International Journal of Medical Research & Health Sciences

Publication Year:

  • 2013
DOI: 
10.5958/j.2319-5886.2.3.059

Key Words:

Author Name
Abstract (2. Language): 
Adenomatous colorectal polyps are known to be precursor lesions for colorectal cancer. Colorectal adenomas are usually classified into two categories:tubular and villous. A mixed (tubulovillous) phenotype is also recognized. The aim of the study was to study the prevalence and pathological features of adenomatous polyps. We studied five cases of adenomas. Three were diagnosed as tubular adenomas and two were diagnosed as villous adenomas. Most of the significant polyps were identified in patients aged 50 years or older. In case of villas adenoma, the incidence of dysplasia rose with an increase in size. Conclusion: It is advisable that all polypoidal lesions should be removed for definitive histological examination.
Bookmark/Search this post with
FULL TEXT (PDF): 
PDF icon 64._aisha_tabassum_etal.pdf
  • 3
698-701
  • English

REFERENCES

References: 

1. Jass JR. Editor. Tumors of Small and large
intestine including the anal region. Chapter 9.
In : Fletcher CDM. Diagnostic histopatholo
gy of tumors ,Churchill Livingstone Vol.1,
2nd ed. p. 379-411
2. Cooper HS. In: Mills SE, Carter D, Greenson
JK, oberman HA, Renter V, Stoler MH,
Stenberg’s Diagnostic surgical pathology.
Intestinal neoplasms. 4th ed. Vol.1,
Philadelphia : Lippincott Williams and
Wilkins; 2004:p.1413-67.
3. Onega T, Goodrich M, Dietrich A, Butterly
L. The influence of smoking, gender, and
family history on colorectal adenomas. J
Cancer Epidemiol. 2010;3:1-6
4. Gastrointestinal and liver pathology.
Christine A Locobrizio-Denalu, Elizabeth A.
Montgomery. A volume in the series:
Foundation in diagnosticpathology. Churchill
Livingstone, Philadelphia, 2005:p.367-394.
5. Odze RD, Noffsinger AE.Neoplastic diseases
of the small and large intestines. Chapter 27.
In: Silverberg SG, Debellis RA, Frable WJ,
Livolsi VA, Wick MR. Editors. Silverberg’s
principles and practice of surgiocal pathology
and cytopathology. Vol 24th ed.Churchill
livingstone 2006.p1418-1464
6. Lui C, Crowford JM. Editors : The
gastrointestinal tract. Chapter 17. In: Robbins
& Cotran. Pathologic basis of disease. 7th ed.
Saunders, New Delhi. p797-875.
7. Weinberg D, Sigudrome, Lewis N, Meyers.
Adenoma / Adenocarcinoma (excluding
adenomatous polyposis). Chapter 23 In:
Wexner SD, Stollman N. editors. Diseases of
colon. Information health care, Newyork,
p.477-515
8. Hamilton SR, Aaltonen LA, editors : WHO
classification of tumors. Pathology and
genetics of tumors of the digestive system.
IARC press Lyon. 2000:p103 -142.
9. Large bowel. Chapter 11, In: Rosai and
Ackerman’s surgical pathology 9th ed.
Mosby 2004;1:776-885.
10. Makinen MJ, George SMC, Jernvall P,
Makela J, Vihko P, Karttunen TJ. Colorectal
carcinoma associated with serrated adenoma
prevalence, histological features, and
prognosis. J Pathol 2001;193:286 -294.
11. Epithelial neoplasms of the colon. Chapter
14. In : Fenoglio-preiser CM, Noffsinger AE,
Stemmermann GN, Lantz PE, Issacson PG.
Gastrointestinal pathology. An Atlas and
Text. 3rd ed. Wolters Kluwer / Lippincott
Williams and Wilkins. 2004. P899-1035
12. Webb WA, Medaniel L, Leroy RN, Jones
MT. Experience with 1000 colonoscopic
polypectomies Ann Surg. 1998;201(5):626-
30
13. Ji JS, Choi KY, Lee WC, Lee BI, Park SH,
Choi H et al. Endoscopic and histopathologic
predictors of recurrence of colorectal
adenoma on lowering the miss rate. Korean J
Intern Med 2009;24:196-202

Thank you for copying data from http://www.arastirmax.com