A cecal polyp is a growth that develops in the cecum, which is a part of the large intestine located near the appendix. These polyps are usually benign, but they can sometimes become cancerous if left untreated. Cecal polyps are typically detected during a colonoscopy and may require removal to prevent complications.
If you have a finger like projection in the small intestine, seen by a scope, or X-ray? If seen by scope, it's usually a polyp. They are fairly common, in the large bowel they would remove it during a colonoscopy. In the small bowel if they have seen with a scope it has to be close to the stomach or close to large bowel. I would think they would remove polyps they can see. It doesn't hurt, and they would send it to the lab. to have it checked.
cancerous or benign masses or lesions. Abnormal findings include tumors or cysts, infections (such as pelvic inflammatory disease), cirrhosis, endometriosis, fibroid tumors, or an accumulation of fluid
"Bilateral" would be the modifier to indicate polyps were removed from both the left and right sides of the nose.
"Would you like tomato juice on the plane?"
I would guess that the difference would be that a sun blushed tomato (though I have never heard of it) would be a little less baked by the sun than a sun dried tomato.
the lettuce and tomato would be washed
Apostrophe s. The tomato's skin is still green. The skin belongs to the tomato.
"Would you like a free glass of tomato juice on the plane?"
"Would you like free tomato juice on your flight?"
It is also called tomato puree in the UK.
it would be the large intestine