Juvenile Polyposis Syndrome


Meet Larry. He has been a patient with Bhatti GI since 2016. He has polyposis syndrome which is a hereditary condition that is associated with an increased risk of developing polyps in the digestive tract (most commonly in the colon). A polyp is a growth of normal tissue that forms a lump that can turn into cancer.
Read more patient testimonials: https://bhattigi.com/for-patie....nts/patient-testimon


`Several digital slide examples of Juvenile polyps with key findings to seek.
Review the digital slides here to augment your learning:
https://dpa-dapa.com/#/public/....presentation/display
#PathResidents #GIPath #OUPath #PathResidentBasics
Please share this with others who may be interested, and subscribe to the channel so you will receive notice as new videos are uploaded.
You can reach out to me directly via:
Facebook: Lewis Hassell
Twitter: @HassellLewis
or by email at lewis-hassell@ouhsc.edu
More good content available at my public, pathology-focused Facebook group: Phat Trien GPB VN


Abstract: Juvenile polyps are one of the most common sources of gastrointestinal bleeding in childhood. These polyps are nonneoplastic hamartomas that occur in up to 2% of children. The author presents the case of an 8-year-old boy with recurrent rectal bleeding due to a singular juvenile polyp. This article is part of an expert video encyclopedia.
READ THE FULL ARTICLE ON OUR OPEN ACCESS VIDEO JOURNAL & ENCYCLOPEDIA HERE:
http://www.sciencedirect.com/s....cience/article/pii/S
Keywords
Bleeding; Pediatric endoscopy; Polypectomy; Standard endoscopy; Video; colonoscopy