Search

You searched for: Creator Paul Choi, MD Remove constraint Creator: Paul Choi, MD Subject Stomach Neoplasms Remove constraint Subject: Stomach Neoplasms

Search Results

  1. Stomach, fundic gland polyps

    show more
    Description: Stomach - fundic gland polyps Stomach polyps are masses of cells that form on the inside lining of the stomach. Stomach polyps, also called gastric polyps, are rare.
    Keywords: inflammation of gastric mucosa, Masses of cells
  2. Stomach, fundic gland polyp

    show more
    Description: Stomach - fundic gland polyp Stomach polyps are masses of cells that form on the inside lining of the stomach. Stomach polyps, also called gastric polyps, are rare.
    Keywords: inflammation of gastric mucosa, Masses of cells
  3. Stomach, low grade dysplasia

    show more
    Description: Stomach - low grade dysplasia (2) without methylene blue stain Dysplasia is any abnormal development of tissues or organs. An alteration in cell growth resulting in cells that differ in size, shape, and appearance, often as a result of chronic irritation. Common sites for dysplasia are the respiratory tract in smokers and the cervix.
    Keywords: precancer, pre-cancer, Abnormality in development, alteration in size, low-grade dysplasia, Stomach Neoplasms, pre-cancerous change, colonoscopy
  4. Stomach, low grade dysplasia

    show more
    Description: Stomach - low grade dysplasia (1) with methylene blue stain Dysplasia is any abnormal development of tissues or organs. An alteration in cell growth resulting in cells that differ in size, shape, and appearance, often as a result of chronic irritation. Common sites for dysplasia are the respiratory tract in smokers and the cervix.
    Keywords: pre-cancerous change, pre-cancer, alteration in size, precancer, low-grade dysplasia, Stomach Neoplasms, Abnormality in development
  5. Stomach, low grade dysplasia

    show more
    Description: Stomach - low grade dysplasia (3) with methylene blue stain Dysplasia is any abnormal development of tissues or organs. An alteration in cell growth resulting in cells that differ in size, shape, and appearance, often as a result of chronic irritation. Common sites for dysplasia are the respiratory tract in smokers and the cervix.
    Keywords: low-grade dysplasia, Abnormality in development, pre-cancerous change, pre-cancer, precancer, alteration in size, Stomach Neoplasms
  6. Stomach, low grade dysplasia

    show more
    Description: Stomach - low grade dysplasia (1) without methylene blue stain Dysplasia is any abnormal development of tissues or organs. An alteration in cell growth resulting in cells that differ in size, shape, and appearance, often as a result of chronic irritation. Common sites for dysplasia are the respiratory tract in smokers and the cervix.
    Keywords: alteration in size, pre-cancerous change, precancer, low-grade dysplasia, pre-cancer, Abnormality in development, Stomach Neoplasms
  7. Stomach, low grade dysplasia

    show more
    Description: Stomach - low grade dysplasia (2) without methylene blue stain Dysplasia is any abnormal development of tissues or organs. An alteration in cell growth resulting in cells that differ in size, shape, and appearance, often as a result of chronic irritation. Common sites for dysplasia are the respiratory tract in smokers and the cervix.
    Keywords: Abnormality in development, pre-cancerous change, Stomach Neoplasms, low-grade dysplasia, precancer, pre-cancer, alteration in size
  8. Stomach, low grade dysplasia

    show more
    Description: Stomach - low grade dysplasia (4) without methylene blue stain
    Keywords: pre-cancer, alteration in size, low-grade dysplasia, precancer, pre-cancerous change, Abnormality in development, Stomach Neoplasms
  9. Stomach, high grade dysplasia

    show more
    Description: Stomach - high grade dysplasia (1)
    Keywords: Stomach Neoplasms, HGD, precancerous changes
  10. Stomach, high grade dysplasia

    show more
    Description: Stomach - high grade dysplasia (2)
    Keywords: precancerous changes, HGD, Stomach Neoplasms