The tubular adenoma consists of non-cancerous polyps, which form in the colon lining. Their causes include an abnormal growth of colon cells in an tube form. Though benign at the beginning, these growths may develop into cancer in a period of many years unless detected and removed at an early stage.
Numerous tubular adenomas are asymptomatic. When they do you may AS have:
The precise mechanism behind development of tubular adenoma remains unknown but many factors predispose you to the condition:
You are our priority in GastroDoxs in Katy. Advanced, least-invasive approaches are paired with a patient-friendly and warm approach. Whether it is ability to take polyp in precision and send it off or the follow-up plans designed especially to suit you, our team of professionals is determined to make sure you remain comfortable and safe about the whole process. Wait-early signs of tuberular adenomas can be treated and this can save a life.
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ICD-10 Benign tubular adenoma of the colon is D12.3. In case it is in the sigmoid colon, a code is D12.6.
Tubular adenoma are benign initially but are capable of developing into colorectal cancer on occasion when left there.
Several tubular adenomas may be smaller than 1 cm in size and occasionally reach some centimeters in case of unrecognition and removal.
Tubular adenoma possess tube-like glandular spots and they are less risky of cancer. Villous adenoma presents with projections in the form of fingers as well as an increased risk of malignant transformation.
A follow-up colonoscopy is suggested in 5-10 years in case of a single small, low-risk, tubular adenoma. In case of multiple or large polyps, we would recommend going back after 3 years.
Yes. Although benign, tubular adenoma may be transformed into colorectal cancer in several years in case of its incomplete excision and surveillance on progression.
They usually appear as small, smooth, dome-shaped polyps protruding from the colon lining.
Most patients experience only mild bloating or cramping afterward, which resolves quickly. The procedure itself is performed under sedation for comfort.
You'll follow a clear-liquid diet the day before and use a prescribed bowel prep kit to empty your colon for optimal visibility.
You can schedule your next colonoscopy right here at GastroDoxs in Katy. Our staff will guide you through the process and set your appointment.