metaplasia
metaplasis dawne użycie

In these patients the extent of gastric metaplasia hardly changed (from 9 to 8%).

They may be an indication of metaplasia, such as in Barrett's esophagus.

The Transformation zone undergoes metaplasia numerous times during normal life.

However, metaplasia or dysplasia do not always progress to neoplasia.

If, as our studies suggest, there is not true and complete colonic metaplasia, does this make these hypotheses any less likely?

So far, no prospective study has been performed to investigate the natural history of gastric metaplasia.

The expected association between antral tumours and intestinal metaplasia was also seen.

We were unable to subclassify the type of intestinal metaplasia in this study.

Areas of squamous metaplasia and epithelial pearls may be present.

Times in life when this metaplasia of the transformation zone occurs:

Gastric metaplasia is considered to be an acquired change of the surface epithelium.

Normal physiological metaplasia - such as that of the endocervix is highly desirable.

It is a feature characteristic of malignant neoplasms, and metaplasia.

An important problem in the detection of gastric metaplasia is its patchy distribution.

The transformation of tissue types is called metaplasia.

Common sites for squamous metaplasia include the bladder and cervix.

The cause was kidney failure due to myeloid metaplasia, a bone-marrow disease, his family said.

In fact, the same relationship was evident in the normal mucosa and metaplasia samples.

In complete metaplasia there should be expression of all phenotypes native to that epithelium.

These findings suggest that gastric metaplasia is potentially a reversible disorder.

Gastric metaplasia is probably a non-specific response to injury.

The presence of intestinal metaplasia was related to the tumour type (Lauren classification).

A slight increased incidence with age suggests, it is an acquired lesion, as may be seen in a true metaplasia.

Keratinizing metaplasia is a condition affecting the epithelial surfaces of the body.

Barrett first described the columnar metaplasia in 1950.