Tubular adenomas are small, noncancerous polyps that can form in your colon. Doctors often remove them during a colonoscopy because they can sometimes become cancerous. An adenoma is a type of ...

What Is a Tubular Adenoma? If you’ve ever had a colonoscopy to screen for colon cancer, your doctor may have told you that they found polyps. These small clumps of cells that form on your colon ...

One of the more interesting variants is tubular carcinoma; it is so named because of its peculiar microscopic appearance, in which the cancer cells line up in tube-like structures to give a ...

These include sessile serrated adenomas, villous adenomas, tubular adenomas, and tubulovillous adenomas. Sessile polyps may be benign or cancerous. A doctor may recommend frequent colonoscopies to ...

In papillary adenomas of the kidney the cells appear tubular and the adenomas are less than 0.5cm. They are of low grade. These adeniomas contain tubular cells and papillary cells lined by ...

Nephrogenic adenomas in renal-transplant recipients are derived from tubular cells of the renal transplants and are not metaplastic proliferations of the recipient's bladder urothelium.

6 We have presented a case of tubular apocrine adenoma, a rare tumour with a predilection for the scalp region, on the eyelid margin, which recurred following initial excision. To our knowledge ...