TubuloVillous

Continue excising pieces of this giant Tubulo-Villous adenoma in the dentate line.

The prolapsed mass seen at the colonoscopy Benign or malignant? Once a lesion is recognized and its size determined, the decision that must be made is whether or not the polyp is benign or malignant. There are few criteria that...

Two week after a follow up endoscopy was performed Shows the granulation tissue, multiple biopsies were taken, which showed no adenomatous tissue, however reinforced ablative therapy with argon plasma coagulator was performed...

The fragment of the polyps have been falled out. Shown here after removal of the polyp.

More image and video clip observing the fragments of infiltrative appearance.

A Giant Villous Adenoma: Mimicking Rectal Malignancy Another image of the irregular mass Usually, tubulu- villous adenomas are asymptomatic although they may cause rectal bleeding like malignant tumours.

Continuing the ablative therapy

An adenoma was located at the level of the digestive mucosa. It is a benign tumor, always dysplastic and considered as a pre-cancerous lesion.

Endoscopic View of Enormous Tubulovillous tumor Another view of the wide stalk with the mass.

Then remove another piece of large size