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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Jan 13.
Published in final edited form as: J Med Genet. 2013 Nov 19;51(1):55–60. doi: 10.1136/jmedgenet-2013-102000

Table 2. Clinical details of three categories of index patients: 10–50 adenomas, 50–100 adenomas and >100 adenomas.

Panel A
Index
Personal history
Adenomas (n) Number Mean age Men (%) CRC Men (%) Age at CRC Duodenal
adenoma
10–50 160 63% 53 (29–82) 63 59 37% 56 53 (26–75) 7/20 35%
50–100 53 21% 51 (13–73) 57 18 34% 72 55 (37–73) 1/17 6%
>100 39 15% 44 (4–80) 56 19 49% 58 51 (29–80) 7/44 16%
Total 252 100% 51 (4–82) 60 96 38% 59 53 (26–80) 15/81 19%

Panel B
Family history

Adenomas (n) FH FDRs with CRC (n) Age at CRC FDRs with polyps (n) Age

10–50 95 59% 72 61 (32–85) 68 55 (30–85)
50–100 30 57% 20 62 (44–91) 21 55 (26–78)
>100 18 46% 12 56 (17–79) 14 51 (15–70)
Total 143 57% 104 60 (17–91) 103 55 (15–85)

Panel A: Clinical details of the index patients. Number of patients, percentage and mean age at diagnosis; number and percentage of male patients; number, percentage, sex distribution and age at diagnosis of CRC in polyposis patients; number of patients with duodenal adenomas/patients who underwent upper gastrointestinal endoscopy.

Panel B: Clinical data of the first-degree relatives (FDRs) of the index patients. Number and percentage of index patients with a positive family history (FH), that is, FDRs with CRC and/or multiple adenomas (ie, <10 polyps).

CRC, colorectal cancer.