Prevalence and Morphology of Pouch and Ileal Adenomas in Familial Adenomatous Polyposis

PURPOSE: METHODS: RESULTS:Adenomatous polyps were found in the pouches of 34 patients (57 percent). A total of 362 polyps were identified (range, 0-50 per patient). A logistic regression model confirmed that there was a significant association between the increasing age of the patient and the presen...

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Published inDiseases of the colon & rectum Vol. 48; no. 4; pp. 816 - 823
Main Authors Groves, Christopher J, Beveridge, Iain G, Swain, David J, Saunders, Brian P, Talbot, Ian C, Nicholls, John R, Phillips, Robin K
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Secaucus, NJ The ASCRS 01.04.2005
Springer
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Ovid Technologies
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Summary:PURPOSE: METHODS: RESULTS:Adenomatous polyps were found in the pouches of 34 patients (57 percent). A total of 362 polyps were identified (range, 0-50 per patient). A logistic regression model confirmed that there was a significant association between the increasing age of the patient and the presence of pouch adenomas (P < 0.02) and the length of follow-up since pouch surgery (P < 0.05). There was no apparent relationship between the development of pouch adenomas and the severity of either colonic or duodenal polyposis and there were no clear genotype or phenotype correlations. Most polyps were tubular adenomas with mild dysplasia, but 11 patients had more advanced histology, including two patients with large villous adenomas. Nonpouch ileal mucosa was spared from visually observed adenomas, with only 1 of 48 (2 percent) patients with ileorectal anastomosis adenomas and 0 of 20 (0 percent) younger, precolectomy patients having terminal ileal adenomas. However, microadenomas were present on random biopsy in 4 percent to 5 percent of nonpouch ileum. CONCLUSION:
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ISSN:0012-3706
1530-0358
DOI:10.1007/s10350-004-0835-1