Intraductal papilloma is a small, noncancerous (benign) tumor that grows in a milk duct of the breast.
Causes, incidence, and risk factorsIntraductal papilloma occurs most often in women ages 35 - 55. The causes and risk factors are unknown.
SymptomsIntraductal papilloma is the most common cause of spontaneous nipple discharge from a single duct.
The health care professional might feel a small lump beneath the nipple, but this lump cannot always be felt (palpable). A mammogram often does not show papillomas. Ultrasound may be helpful.
Other tests include:
The involved duct is surgically removed and the cells are checked for cancer (biopsy).
Support GroupsThere may be support groups for women with breast disease in your area. Ask your doctor or other health care provider for a recommendation.
Expectations (prognosis)The outcome is excellent for people with one tumor. People with many tumors, or who get them at an early age may have an increased risk of developing cancer, particularly if they have a family history of cancer or there are abnormal cells in the biopsy.
ComplicationsComplications of surgery can include bleeding, infection, and anesthesia risks. If the biopsy shows cancer, you may need further surgery.
Calling your health care providerCall your health care provider if you notice any breast discharge or a breast lump.
PreventionThere is no known way to prevent intraductal papilloma. Breast self-examination and screening mammograms can help detect the disease early.
The difference between papilloma tumors and papilloma skin tumors is that papilloma tumors are not cancerous. Papilloma skin tumors have the ability to become cancerous over time.
No. Amoxicillin does not cure papilloma. Papilloma is due to virus infection. Amoxicillin is ineffective for virus infections.
A papilloma tumor is a small benign epithelial tumor, such as a wart, consisting of an overgrowth of cells on a core of smooth connective tissue. A papilloma virus skin tumor is a wart caused by the human papilloma virus, usually found around the genitals on sexually active individuals.
Papillomas or papillomata.
One can find information about the Human Papilloma Virus from a variety of different sources. Some of the most authentic and helpful information about the Human Papilloma Virus can be found from the CDC and the National Institute of Health.
papilloma virus.
Human Papilloma Virus
HPV, Human Papilloma Virus
Warts are lesions caused by human papilloma virus. They may be hard or soft, bumpy or smooth, or threadlike (filiform).
I would imagine that is genital warts on the anus
u go girl!
yes