Table 1.

Gastrointestinal features in Curry–Jones syndrome

Patient	Case	Gender	Gastrointestinal features a	Onset b	Surgery c	GI myofibromas or smooth muscle hamartomas	Recurrence d
Temple et al. (1995) #1	1	M	Recurrent pseudo‐obstruction requiring colostomy, anal stenosis	5 months	+	Large bowel	+
Temple et al. (1995) #2	2	F	No symptoms	None	−	Unknown	−
Temple et al. (1995) #3	3	M	Esophageal dysmotility	None	−	Unknown	−
Temple et al. (1995) #4	4	F	Constipation; recurrent massive GI bleeding of unclear etiology at 10 years	4 months	+	Mesentery	+
Temple et al. (1995) #5	5	M	Malrotation; congenital short gut; obstruction due to adhesions; severe GERD; dysmotility of small intestine; jejunostomy enteral feeding	8 days	+	Mesentery	+
Mingarelli et al. (1999)	6	M	No symptoms	None	−	Unknown	−
Thomas et al. (2006)	7	M	No symptoms	None	−	Unknown	−
Grange et al. (2008) #1	8	M	Asymptomatic malrotation identified on imaging at 9 months; persistent abdominal distension	Not reported	+	Large bowel, mesentery, retroperitoneum	+
Grange et al. (2008) #2	9	M	Malrotation; GERD; pseudo‐obstruction; chronic constipation; obstipation and volvulus requiring sub‐total colectomy	<30 days	+	Large bowel	+
Twigg et al. (2016) #8	10	F	Malrotation; diarrhea; malabsorption; pseudo‐obstruction	<30 days	+	Small bowel and appendix, mesentery	+
Present case (Twigg #10)	11	F	Malrotation; intestinal duplication; pseudo‐obstruction; chronic constipation; gastrostomy enteral feeding	4 days	+	Small and large bowel, mesentery	+

^aPresenting gastrointestinal feature is bolded.

^bAge of onset of gastrointestinal symptoms.

^cAbdominal surgery for malrotation, pseudo‐obstruction, or gastrointestinal bleeding.

^dRecurrent gastrointestinal symptoms.