Colonoscopy with biopsy or excision of lesion

The procedure is used for suspicious conditions such as colon cancer suspicion, tissue growths in the colon, stomach pain, blood in the stool and other intestinal problems. This particular procedure may qualify as a colon cancer prevention step. Prevention is attempted by removing small tissue growths detected during the procedure.

It's an outpatient procedure and hospitalisation is not needed.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a lesion removal colonoscopy?

The procedure is used to check for colon cancer, tissue growths in the colon, causes of stomach pain, blood in the stool and other bowel problems. This particular procedure includes removing small tissue growths that are found during the procedure as a colon cancer prevention step.

Why would a doctor take a biopsy during a colonoscopy?

To check for polyps or cancer in the colon and rectum. If abnormal areas are seen during the colonoscopy, they can be removed (biopsied) and tested for cancer.

Is colonoscopy and biopsy the same thing?

The camera sends images to an external monitor so that the doctor can study the inside of your colon. The doctor can also insert instruments through the channel to take tissue samples (biopsies) or remove polyps or other areas of abnormal tissue. A colonoscopy typically takes about 15 to 30 minutes.

Cautıons

It’s an outpatient procedure and hospitalisation is not needed.

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