Intestinal Polyposis Syndromes Flashcards
Indications to consider
- Patient with family history of CRC affecting more than 1 family member
- Personal or family history of CRC developing before age 50
- Personal or family history of more than 20 polyps
- Personal or family history of multiple extracolonic malignancies
MC inherited colon cancers
lynch syndrome
Who most likely to get lynch syndrome
45yo men
Cause lynch syndrome
autosomal dominant–> DNA mismatch repair
Where is lynch common?
R. colon
MC extracolonic manifestation in lynch
endometrial carcinoma
Turcot syndrome in lynch
gliomas
Clinical lynch syndrome
- present at a young age
- hx rectal bleeding, bowel obstruction, perforation
- family history of this
- patient can be asymptomatic at times
- occasional abdominal pain/ mass
- poorly differentiated tumors in the R. colon
- extracolonic manifestations
DX lynch syndrome
- colonoscopy with biopsy
- genetic testing of masses
- masses tested for microsatellite instability
Tx lynch syndrome
colectomy
Surveillance of lynch syndrome
yearly colonoscopy 1-2 yrs after starting age of 20-25
Cause of Familial Adenomatous Polyposis
autosomal dominant–> mutation in APC gene
Who more likely to get Familial Adenomatous Polyposis
16yo and both sexes common
What are the chances someone with Familial Adenomatous Polyposis gets cancer?
100%, around age 39
Gardner syndrome
FAP ptn with extracolonic malgnancy