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We use the term "indefinite for dysplasia" when we are
in doubt of the significance of the epithelial abnormalities present in
a biopsy. Examples of situations when we use this diagnosis are provided
below.
Nuclear stratification without obvious dysplastic features. |
Active inflammation in area mimicking dysplasia. |
Highly atypical glands with no overlying epithelium for
evaluation . |
An area adjacent to an ulcer. The epithelium is
highly atypical, but given the proximity to an ulcer, we would interpret
these changes as indefinite for dysplasia. |
Additional examples of cases we would interpret as indefinite
for dysplasia.
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