Polyp comes from the Latin/Greek word meaning octopus.
A polyp is the medical term meaning a tumor with a stem.
A polyp is the medical term for any overgrowth of tissue from the surface of a body organ.
The term for a mushroom-like growth extending on a stalk from a mucous membrane is called a polyp.
If by decoding, you mean the etymology of the word...it is derived from the latin word antidotum, meaning "a remedy against poison"
The term is etymology.
It sounds like you're asking about the pathology report of the cervical polyp you had removed. If so, the report seems to indicate that the polyp was losing its blood supply, and had cellular signs of experiencing both short-term and long-term inflammation.
It is a polyp. Good question!
It is one code for one specific type of colon polyp removal.
The etymology is derived from the noun "show" and the word "boat". It was first introduced in the 1800's as a term to describe artistic performances on a boat.
polyp
Polyp is invertebrate .
The etymology of the word "ask" is very unusual.