Resultado de búsqueda
The Paris classification of early and/or superficial tumors in the GI tract was developed by an international consortium, in a two-stage process to date.
21 de sept. de 2023 · The Paris classification is the most widely validated and accepted system used to describe colorectal polyp morphology in vivo, established by multidisciplinary expert consensus in 2002 (Figure 1). 5 According to this system, lesions are initially divided into polypoid (0-I) or nonpolypoid (0-II and 0-III) subtypes.
- 10.1503/cjs.011422
- Sep-Oct 2023
- Can J Surg. 2023 Sep-Oct; 66(5): E491-E498.
The Paris classification is based on the Japanese classification of superficial neoplastic lesions in the gastrointestinal tract . Lambert R et al. Endoscopic Classification Review Group. Update on the Paris Classification of Superficial Neoplastic Lesion in the Digestive Tract. Endoscopy 2005.
- 5MB
- 71
The Paris classification describes 3 major superficial morphologies with subtypes. Lesions are classified as polyps (type 0–I), which include both pedunculated (0–Ip) and sessile (0–Is) morphologies; or flat lesions (type 0–II), which consist of slightly elevated (0–IIa), flat (0–IIb), and slightly depressed (0–IIc) morphologies.
- Aasma Shaukat, Aasma Shaukat, Tonya Kaltenbach, Jason A. Dominitz, Jason A. Dominitz, Douglas J. Rob...
- 2020
Figure shows Paris-Classification for the special case of colonic lesions with respect to the various types of lateral spreading tumors. Here are some examples of the classification (including its limitations).
An international group of endoscopists, surgeons, and pathologists gathered in Paris for an inten-sive workshop designed to explore the utility and clinical relevance of the Japanese endoscopic clas-sification of superficial neoplastic lesions of the GI tract.
PARIS CLASSIFICATION The Paris classification has been the most used interna-tional endoscopic classification of colorectal lesion morphology (Figure 1).12 Although studies have shown only moderate agreement among Western experts using the Paris classification, the application of a minimal standard terminology of colorectal lesions provides the
