Adenomatous polyps are generally benign lesions that are often clinically cured by radical surgical resection. However, it needs to be combined with the results of pathological examination to make a comprehensive judgment, if found to have malignant changes, often easy to recur.
Adenomatous polyps are adenomas with polypoid changes, which are benign lesions, including chorionic adenomas and tubular adenomas. Adenomatous polyps of the colon are prone to malignancy.
After early detection of the lesion, radical resection can be carried out through surgery, and complete surgical resection can basically achieve clinical cure, the probability of recurrence is relatively low, and even if there is recurrence, a second operation can be carried out.
Adenomatous polyps are best removed by a one-time surgical procedure. If the lesion recurs, it may induce cellular malignancy and affect recovery. Adenomatous polyps up to 2 cm in diameter have been reported to have a malignancy rate of 50%.
If the adenomatous polyp is not completely removed or cancer cells are found in the postoperative pathology, a combination of radiotherapy and chemotherapy may be needed for better control of the disease.
Adenomatous polyps should be treated in a timely manner under the guidance of the clinician to avoid delay. Patients diagnosed with adenomatous polyps should also undergo regular colonoscopy.