Polyp Angiomatous

Angiomatous polyp (lat. polypus angiomatosus) is a benign neoplasm arising from vascular tissue. It is an outgrowth of the mucous membrane, rich in blood vessels.

Angiomatous polyps most often form in the nasal cavity, but can also occur in other organs - the stomach, intestines, and bladder. They have a soft consistency, red or bluish color. Dimensions vary from a few millimeters to several centimeters.

The causes of angiomatous polyps are not completely clear. It is assumed that their development can be caused by chronic inflammation, trauma, and circulatory disorders. The diagnosis is made based on examination and biopsy results.

Treatment consists of complete surgical removal of the polyp. The prognosis after removal is favorable, relapses are rare. However, regular monitoring of the patient's condition is required.

Angiomatous polyp is a rare human pathology. It is a vascular tumor, which is based on dystrophic changes in the superficial and deep vessels, veins and arterioles of the mucous membrane of the stomach or duodenum.

A vascular polyp is a fairly benign tumor and can manifest itself over many years. However, this disease belongs to oncology and requires timely diagnosis and treatment.

Angiomatous polyps can develop in people of different ages and genders, but they are most common in men between 30 and 40 years of age. It is also known that the presence of this disease can lead to the development