Difference between revisions of "High-grade dysplasia"

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'''High-grade dysplasia''' refers to an aggressive pre-malignant lesion.
'''High-grade dysplasia''', abbreviated '''HGD''', refers to an aggressive pre-malignant lesion. It may be seen in a number of anatomical sites.  


It may be seen in a number of anatomical sites:
The following is an incomplete list.
 
===Genitourinary pathology===
*[[High-grade urothelial dysplasia]], also known as ''urothelial carcinoma in situ''.
*[[High-grade urothelial dysplasia]], also known as ''urothelial carcinoma in situ''.
===Gastrointestinal pathology===
*[[Gastric dysplasia|High-grade gastric dysplasia]].
*[[Gastric dysplasia|High-grade gastric dysplasia]].
*[[Esophageal columnar dysplasia|High-grade columnar dysplasia]].
*[[Esophageal columnar dysplasia|High-grade columnar dysplasia]].
*[[Traditional adenoma|Colorectal adenoma with high-grade dysplasia]].
*[[Traditional adenoma|High-grade dysplasia in a traditional adenoma of the colorectum]].
**Tubular adenoma with high-grade dysplasia.
**Tubulovillous adenoma with high-grade dysplasia.
**Villous adenoma with high-grade dysplasia.
*[[High-grade hepatocellular dysplasia]].
 
===Head and neck pathology===
*[[Squamous dysplasia of the head and neck|High-grade squamous dysplasia]].


{{Disambiguation}}
{{Disambiguation}}

Latest revision as of 23:23, 16 January 2015

High-grade dysplasia, abbreviated HGD, refers to an aggressive pre-malignant lesion. It may be seen in a number of anatomical sites.

The following is an incomplete list.

Genitourinary pathology

Gastrointestinal pathology

Head and neck pathology