
|Articles|July 31, 2014
An Incidental Mass Found in the Terminal Ileum
Author(s)Fouad Moawad, MD
Test your knowledge of this GI finding with questions on diagnosis, laboratory screening, and removal.
Advertisement
A 50-year-old woman presents for a screening colonoscopy. During the examination, the terminal ileum is intubated and a circumferential mass measuring 1.3 cm is incidentally noted (Figure). A biopsy of the mass was taken and results of immunohistochemical staining were positive for chromogranin.
Questions:
1. What is your diagnosis?
2. What laboratory test can you order to screen for such tumors?
3. How should this mass be removed, endoscopically or surgically?
Please leave thoughts/comments below.
For answers and discussion,
Advertisement
Related Content
Advertisement




AD109 Reduces OSA Severity in Phase 3 Trial of CPAP-Intolerant Adults
Published: | Updated:

Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Patient Care Online
1
Zasocitinib Tops Deucravacitinib for Skin Clearance in Phase 3 Psoriasis Trial
2
7 Late-Breaking Clinical Trials to Watch For at SLEEP 2026
3
Retatrutide Phase 3 Data Show Weight, A1C Reductions in Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes
4
Women With Moderate-to-Severe OSA Report Greater Symptom Burden Than Men
5



































































































































































