Most hyperplastic polyps in your stomach or colon are harmless and won’t ever become cancerous. They’re often easily removed during a routine endoscopic procedure.

Gastric hyperplastic polyps in organ transplant recipients have been recently described; however, the clinical significance of hyperplastic polyps in this setting remains unclear. The aim of this ...

Gastric hyperplastic polyps (GHPs): Gastric hyperplastic polyps are also relatively common in the United States. Like fundic ...

What is the recommended approach to management of large (> 1-2 cm), hyperplastic gastric polyps usually in the antrum/lower body? Michael L. Kochman, MD, FACP, discusses this clinical scenario.

Hyperplastic polyps can be large in size, and patients may present with chronic blood loss or even gastric obstruction. Management Elimination of the underlying cause, such as H pylori infection ...

Gastric hyperplastic polyps (GHP): These form when the stomach produces too many mucus-secreting cells. Fundic gland polyps (FGP): These occur due to the stomach’s acid-producing cells becoming ...

Gastric polyps were found in 0.5 percent of reviewed upper endoscopies. The most common location of the polyps was in the fundus. Forty-nine percent of the polyps were smaller than 5 mm. The polyp was ...

A provisional diagnosis of gastric hyperplastic polyposis with hypergastrinemia (Pseudo-Zollinger–Ellison syndrome) was made and the patient was managed with acid suppressive therapy ...

Hyperplastic polyps, tubular adenomas, and advanced neoplasms were present in the distal colon in 10.1 percent, 8.4 percent, and 3.1 percent of the patients, respectively.

Hyperplastic polyps in the colon are small bumps in the colon lining which are typically benign. Learn the types of hyperplastic polyps, their causes, and more.