Polyposis Syndromes Flashcards
Most common hamartomatous syndrome, AD, associated with macrocephaly, MR, cleft lip or palate, CHR, genitourinary malformation and malrotation
JUVENILE POLYPOSIS SYNDROME
2nd MC hamartomatous syndrome, AD, associated with germ line mutations STK11 at ch 19p14
Consists of perioral buccal and occasionally genital melanin pigmentation with GI hamartomatous polyposis
Peutz Jeghers Syndrome
Autosomal dominant condition with nearly complete penetrance by 20 yrs old
Caused by a germ line mutation in PTEN tumor suppressor gene at 10q22
Cowden Syndrome
Autosomal dominant adenomatous polyp with near complete penetrance
Generic defect: APC gene on 5q21
Characterized by >100 of afenomatous intestinal polyps and turn into cancer by 40-45
Associsted with devt of duodenal adenomas and desmoid tumors
Familial adenomatous polyposis
Patients with <100 colorectal polyps (1-50)
Also carry an APC gene mutation
Right sided polyps (proximal to splenic flexuee)
ATTENUATED FAP
Colorectal adenomatous polyposis and CNS tumors
Turcot Syndrome