The 
Image Library
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Nodular Lymphoid Hyperplasia
Lymphoid hyperplasia of the gastrointestinal channel can occur in the stomach, in the small intestine and in the rectum, or as a nodular lymphoid hyperplasia in all the gastrointestinal tract. The last mention form produce multiple mucosal nodules in the stomach, the small intestine and in the large intestine. In these pictures from the stomach, most of the area seen is infiltrated by larger lymphoid tissue resembling pseudolymphoma.
In these pictures, a more tumorlike lesion in the proximal antrum is seen.
Nodular Lymphoid Hyperplasia can be associated with hypogammaglobulinemia. Histologically, the lesions may be difficult to distinguish from malignant lymphoma, and in some cases, this benign disease can proceed to a malignant lymphoma. - These pictures show lesions in the first and second part of the duodenum.
These pictures shows x-ray findings in the colon. Most of the polypoid lesions are small, but these pictures also show a larger lesion situated in the caecum, with a diameter about 3 centimeters.
The first picture show x-ray findings of small polyps in the small bowel, and the second small polyps in the colonic wall. In colonoscopy, hundreds of polyps were seen between the ascending colon and the rectum.
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Endoscopy Slide-Shows
Maps, Satellite Images of all Important Conference Cities
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