TABLE 2.

JPS Patients With Upper JP Who Had Total Gastrectomy and/or Were Deceased (n = 5)

Patient	Status	Age of First EGD Specimen (y)	Age at First Gastric JP Diagnosis (y)	Total EGD Follow-up (mo)	Gastrectomy			Death
					Age (y)	Indications	Diagnosis	Age (y)	Cause
1	Gastrectomy then deceased	45	45	131	56	Large polyp burden Severe bleeding	Multiple JP, largest 3.0 cm; no dysplasia or carcinoma	59	Liver failure caused by long-term total parenteral nutrition
							Gastrectomy Diagnosis
2	Gastrectomy	36	36	67	41	HGD Large polyp burden	Invasive adenocarcinoma, 5 mm, metastasis to 1 lymph node; multiple JP, largest confluent polyp 14.5 cm
3	Gastrectomy*	37	37	130	48	Large polyp burden Severe bleeding	Over 50 JPs, largest polyp 1.2 cm with no dysplasia or carcinoma
					EGD Findings
4	Deceased*	73	73	1	Large fungating friable masses and numerous polyps of varying size in fundus and proximal body of the stomach; several sessile polypoid lesions in antrum			74	Debilitation due to total parenteral nutrition, hypoalbuminemia and anemia
5	Deceased*	39	44	141	JP at gastroesophageal junction; edematous gastric and duodenal folds consistent with known history of protein losing enteropathy			51	Septic shock and severe anasarca due to shot gut syndrome

^*These 3 patients had also undergone total colectomy at age 22, 68, and 28, respectively.