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Identification of a GPR182-postive stem cell population that drives polyp progression in familial adenomatous polyposis. [PDF]
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Genetic Factors in Intestinal Polyposis
JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association, 1962At least 6 distinct varieties of hereditary polyposis of the gastrointestinal tract can be identified. The clinical and genetic characteristics are different. In 3 of the 6, the occurrence of extra-alimentary manifestations aids diagnosis. Intestinal polyposis illustrates the usefulness of genetic understanding in the practice of preventive medicine in
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American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1974
A case of familial adenomatous polyposis in association with lymphoid polyposis and incomplete Gardner's syndrome is presented. Immunoglobulins were normal. Examples from the literature are used to show that histologically benign lymphoid intestinal polyposis can accompany lymphomas or leukemias, can precede the appearance of lymphomas or leukemias ...
E B, Shaw, G R, Hennigar
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A case of familial adenomatous polyposis in association with lymphoid polyposis and incomplete Gardner's syndrome is presented. Immunoglobulins were normal. Examples from the literature are used to show that histologically benign lymphoid intestinal polyposis can accompany lymphomas or leukemias, can precede the appearance of lymphomas or leukemias ...
E B, Shaw, G R, Hennigar
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Archives of Surgery, 1959
Familial intestinal polyposis is a hereditary disease complex with a predilection to cancer of the colon or rectum at an early age. Saint 1 made a clear distinction between this familial group, in which the polyps are adenomatous, and another group on the basis of glandular hyperplasia produced by inflammation or some form of local irritation.
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Familial intestinal polyposis is a hereditary disease complex with a predilection to cancer of the colon or rectum at an early age. Saint 1 made a clear distinction between this familial group, in which the polyps are adenomatous, and another group on the basis of glandular hyperplasia produced by inflammation or some form of local irritation.
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Generalized Intestinal Polyposis with Melanosis
Gastroenterology, 1953Summary The history and findings, clinical, radiological, gastroscopic, sigmoidoscopic, gastric biopsy and rectal biopsy of a patient are given, showing, in a sporadic form the syndrome of generalized polyposis of the stomach, duodenum, colon and rectum, also exhibiting melanin pigmentation of the lips, face, and mouth.
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