Brief Answer:
Need biopsy to get the answer

Detailed Answer:
hello and thank you for asking HCM,

I understand your concern. Thank you for sending this photo but it is impossible to say if a polyp looks cancerous or not by a photo of a polyp. The only way to find out if it consists cancerous cells is pathohistology examination, or biopsy results.
I hope they did biopsy and that you will find out the results.

I hope this answer was helpful to you.

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Brief Answer:
Biopsy needed

Detailed Answer:
as I said, the macroscopy is not important, just the pathohistology as I said before.
I am sorry that I cannot help you but it is not possible without biopsy.

I hope you will make biopsy and find out if you have cancerous cells or not.

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Brief Answer:
Sessile

Detailed Answer:
the chance of both is small, but sessile are in front of peduncular at higher risk.
You should discuss wirh your doctor when to repeat colonoscopy.

I hope this answer ws helpful to you.

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Brief Answer:
Contact gastroenterologist

Detailed Answer:
hello and thank you for this new query.

you should talk to your oncologist and gastroenterologist because this diagnose needs surgical treatment. I hope you will contact these doctors as soon as you can.

I hope I helped you with this query.

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Brief Answer:
Discuss with gastroenterologist how often recheck

Detailed Answer:
I am sorry. I just see all of your queries and since you renoved this polyp during colonoscopy you will just have to discuss wuth your gastroenterologist how often to recheck your colon. These are the most common type of polyp and are the ones referred to most often when a doctor speaks of colon or rectal polyps; about 70% of polyps removed are of this type. Adenomas carry a definite cancer risk that rises as the polyp grows larger. Adenomatous polyps usually cause no symptoms, but, if detected early, they can be removed during a colonoscopy before any cancer cells form. The good news is that polyps grow slowly and may take years to turn into cancer. Patients with a history of adenomatous polyps must be periodically reexamined.

This was the basis on which I recommend you to visit a gastroenterologist.

Hope I am clear.

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Brief Answer:
often incidental finding

Detailed Answer:
Dear XXXX

lymphoid aggregates are often only incidental findings. I remind you as I have already said, to talk to the gastroenterologist who performed colonoscopy when follow up colonoscopy is needed.

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Brief Answer:
guideliness for future colonoscopy

Detailed Answer:
Since you wrote that the pathology showed tubular adenoma, recommendations are to do future colonoscopy after five years for people with 1 or 2 small (less than 1 cm) tubular adenomas with low-grade dysplasia.
People with 3 to 10 adenomas, or a large (1 cm +) adenoma, or any adenomas with high-grade dysplasia or villous features should perform future colonoscopy 3 years after polyps are removed.
People with more than 10 adenomas on a single exam within 3 years after removal.
Only people with sessile adenomas that are removed in pieces should have future colonoscopy ater 6 months of removal.
Guideliness are mostly based on pathology, but sometimes it is important to include possible risk factors as positive family history, age (over 50), lifestyle, obesity...
This is the reason why I recommend to talk to your gastroenterologist to see if colonoscopy is perhaps needed earlier in case that some of these risk factors is positive.
I hope this aswer was helpful.

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Brief Answer:
Colonoscopy after 6 months

Detailed Answer:
regarding to everythink you have written, that this is a sessile polyp which showed to be tubular adenoma after been sent to pathology in two pieces, you should do future colonoscopy after 6 months.

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