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Definition of Pedunculated polyp
1. Noun. A polyp with a stalk or peduncle.
Medical Definition of Pedunculated polyp
1. Any form of polyp that is attached to the base tissue by means of a slender stalk. (05 Mar 2000)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pedunculated Polyp
Literary usage of Pedunculated polyp
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Diseases of the Throat by Jacob Solis Cohen (1872)
"pedunculated polyp on vocal cord, in a case of phthisis 433 92. Pedunculated fibroid
polyp beneath vocal cords, and removed with ..."
2. Cancer of the Uterus: Its Pathology, Symptomatology, Diagnosis, and Treatment by Thomas Stephen Cullen (1900)
"... about its middle, is a pedunculated polyp a centimetres long, varying from .2 to
1 centimetre in diameter. It diminishes in size as it passes downward, ..."
3. Intestinal obstruction: Its Varieties with Their Pathology, Diagnosis, and by Frederick Treves (1884)
"In some examples the association is no doubt accidental, as was probably the case
in a specimen described by Sir Prescott Hewett, where a pedunculated polyp ..."
4. Gynecological Pathology; a Manual of Microscopic Technique and Diagnosis in by Karl Abel, Samuel Wyllis Bandler (1901)
"Springing from the left side of the uterine cavity, about its middle, is a
pedunculated polyp 5 centimetres long, varying from .2 to 1 centimetre in ..."
5. Surgery, Gynecology & Obstetrics by American College of Surgeons, Franklin H. Martin Memorial Foundation (1914)
"The outlet was relaxed; the cervix lay in the axis of the vagina and contained
a small pedunculated polyp. The uterus was sagging in the pelvis; ..."
6. Annual of the Universal Medical Sciencesedited by [Anonymus AC02809657] edited by [Anonymus AC02809657] (1889)
"JB Marty ^reports an instance of hypertrophy of the ventricular band simulating
a moderately large pedunculated polyp. Both ventricular bands were augmented ..."
7. Cystoscopy and Urethroscopy for General Practitioners by Bransford Lewis, Ernest Gutheric Mark, William Braasch, Frederick (1915)
"If a pedunculated polyp is the object of the attack, it is brought into view,
encircled with the snare, when, with or without the addition of galvanic heat, ..."
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