Desmoid Tumors and Mesenteric Fibromatosis in Gardner's Syndrome
- 1 October 1979
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Medical Association (AMA) in Archives of Surgery
- Vol. 114 (10), 1181-1185
- https://doi.org/10.1001/archsurg.1979.01370340087015
Abstract
• Kindred 109, from which Gardner's syndrome was first described, now has 224 members, 28 of whom have inherited the syndrome. Among the group of 28, desmoid tumors or mesenteric fibromatosis or both have developed in eight (29%). In four patients, the fibrous dysplasia appeared to originate in postsurgical abdominal incisional scars; in two of these cases, the mesenteric involvement resulted in death. In one patient, the process was present in the mesentery at the original operation. In three patients, the fibrous dysplastic lesions were extraincisional, with no known trauma associated with their occurrence. (Arch Surg 114:1181-1185, 1979)This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- The occurrence of desmoids in patients with familial polyposis coliBritish Journal of Surgery, 1970
- Abdominal fibrodysplasia and polyposis coliDiseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1970
- Natural history of Gardner's syndromeThe American Journal of Surgery, 1968
- Gardner's SyndromeArchives of Surgery, 1966
- Gardner's SyndromeArchives of Dermatology, 1964
- Mesenteric fibromatosis in familial polyposis.A variant of Gardner's syndromeCancer, 1964
- Familial Multiple Polyposis Associated with Soft-Tissue and Hard-Tissue TumorsPublished by American Medical Association (AMA) ,1962
- MULTIPLE CUTANEOUS AND SUBCUTANEOUS LESIONS OCCURRING SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH HEREDITARY POLYPOSIS AND OSTEOMATOSIS1953
- CANCER OF THE LOWER DIGESTIVE TRACT IN ONE FAMILY GROUP1950