Multiple polyps found on colonoscopy, do they all need to be pathologized?

Enteroscopy found more than polyps generally need to do a clear nature of the disease, but if all inflammatory polyps, such as ulcerative colitis, this situation generally only need to take a few pieces of biopsy can be partitioned, but also need to be based on the endoscopic polyp sites, glandular ducts open whether the rules of the comprehensive judgment.
Intestinal polyps are elevated lesions on the surface of the intestinal mucosa that protrude into the intestinal lumen under the effect of chronic inflammatory stimulation, heredity and other factors, including adenomatous polyps, villous polyps, hyperplastic polyps, inflammatory polyps, misshapen polyps and other types, most of which are benign lesions, but some of them, especially adenomatous polyps and villous polyps, have the possibility of cancerous transformation.
The nature of the polyp cannot be determined by direct endoscopic observation during colonoscopy. If adenomatous polyps and other polyps that are prone to cancer are considered, pathologic examination is usually required to clarify the nature of the polyp and to guide subsequent review and follow-up.
If the polyps found are inflammatory polyps, such as ulcerative colitis patients are prone to intestinal polyps under the stimulation of inflammation, it is usually necessary to take a few biopsies in different areas, and the polyp status can be typed. When taking biopsies, you can try to choose polyps with erosions on the surface of the polyp and irregular openings of the glandular ducts.
If multiple polyps are found during colonoscopy, it is recommended to follow the doctor’s instructions for further examination and diagnosis to avoid delaying the condition.