The latter occurs upon the detachment of a polypus, but not necessarily of a polypoid growth.
Around the edges or in the midst of healing ulcers in the intestine granulation-like excrescences or polypoid growths are observed as a rare lesion.
Slowly-developed symptoms of obstruction may come from polypoid growths or benign tumors in the rectum, colon, caecum, duodenum, and ileum.
Polypoid hypertrophy of the mucous membrane near the cancer is not rare.
The edges are usually high, soft in consistence, and often beset with polypoid excrescences.
More rarely polypoid growths project from the membrane, and little cysts also frequently appear in the mucous membrane.
Polypoid excrescences springing from the beds of the ulcers have been described (Fraenkel).
Polypoid growths are very different bodies, but they are too frequently confounded with true polypi.
The most prominent symptoms of polypoid growths are hemorrhage, which is almost invariably present, leucorrhea, pain, backache, and a sense of weight and dragging in the pelvis.
If the rectum be affected the mucous membrane becomes thickened, polypoid growths form and large submucous haemorrhages may take place.
Polypoid growths of the rectum must be surgically treated.
Fungations and polypoid protuberances afford safe opportunities for the removal of specimens of tissue.
Hydromedusæ, the systematic arrangement of which is quite different according as this is based on the polypoid or on the medusoid generation.
Thus, the medusoid family of the oceanic Hydrozoa springs from polypites belonging to quite different families, and in each of thesepolypoid families there are species which produce Medusæ of another family.
On removal of the first dressing, any polypoid tissue which remains may be cauterized under cocaine anæsthesia by the actual cautery, or by a bead of chromic or trichloracetic acid (see p.
Polypoid masses sometimes form in a socket as the result of an imperfect artificial eye causing an œdematous condition of the conjunctiva.
They are first made to press outwards as much as possible the opposing walls of this narrow region, so that polypoid masses can fall between the blades under good inspection.
Polypoid masses of the ethmoid may project through the posterior cavity and are removed in the same way.
The removal of polypoid ethmoid can thus be completely carried out.
If the pyogenic polypoidmucous membrane be not carefully removed, suppuration may persist.
It also permits the introduction of the operator’s little finger to some distance, so as to detect polypoid or carious surfaces.
The amputation may be required: (i) On account of polypoid degeneration of the anterior extremity of the turbinal.
The polypoid mucosa occupying the sinus and the fronto-ethmoidal cells along the passage to the nose are carefully plucked away.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "polypoid" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
