saplı mukoza uru, polip, polypus

listen to the pronunciation of saplı mukoza uru, polip, polypus
Turkish - English
(Tıp) polyp
One of the Anthozoa
Same as Anthozoa
a benign tumor protruding from a mucous membrane
One of the feeding or nutritive zooids of a hydroid or coral
one of two forms that coelenterates take e
A noncancerous, water-filled swelling
general term for any mass of tissue that bulges or projects outward
a cylindrical coelenterate, such as the hydra, having a mouth surrounded with tentacles
a small vascular growth on the surface of a mucous membrane
Polyp is a general descriptive term used with reference to a mass of tissue that bulges or projects outward, or upward from the normal surface level Polyps are also a larval form of some invertebrates, such as jellyfish
See Anthozoa, Madreporaria, Hydroid
In zoology, one of two principal cnidarian body forms and, sometimes, an individual in a bryozoan colony. The cnidarian polyp body is a hollow cylindrical structure. The lower end attaches to another body or surface. The upper, or free, end is directed upward and has a mouth surrounded by extensible tentacles that bear stinging structures called nematocysts. The tentacles capture prey, which is then drawn into the mouth. The polyp may be solitary (see sea anemone) or colonial (see coral). The body wall consists of three dermal layers. The other cnidarian body form is the medusa
pedunculated or sessile growth arising from mucosa and extending into a cavity
a tumor that is attached to the body by a stalk-like growth of tissue; some polyps tend to bleed easily
A polyp is a small unhealthy growth on a surface inside your body, especially inside your nose
A smooth dome-shaped benign neoplasm of covering and lining epithelium
A lump sometimes found in the bowel It can be either cancerous or not cancerous
A small growth or projection from a mucous membrane
An edemic growth, brought about by irritation of the epithelium Specific types of polyps are: sessile, pedunculated, and polypocorditis
saplı mukoza uru, polip, polypus
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