Familial occurrence of colon and uterine carcinoma and of lymphoproliferative malignancies.Clinical description
- 1 March 1977
- Vol. 39 (3) , 1224-1228
- https://doi.org/10.1002/1097-0142(197703)39:3<1224::aid-cncr2820390330>3.0.co;2-0
Abstract
Carcinoma of the colon occurred in four generations of a family, including two of three siblings of one generation and eight of 19 members of the next generation. In addition, uterine cancer or lymphoproliferative malignancies were found in two family members. Of 41 members of the fourth generation, two were found to have colon cancer and one had malignant lymphoma. Clinical features were similar to those patients with “cancer family syndrome.” Although a precise genetic mechanism is uncertain, it appeared to be transmitted as an autosomal dominant character.This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Familial occurrence of colon and uterine carcinoma and of lymphoproliferative malignancies.II. Chromosomal and immunologic abnormalitiesCancer, 1977
- Familial gastric cancer and immunologic abnormalitiesCancer, 1973
- Genetics and Colon CancerArchives of Surgery, 1973
- Environmental Factors and Cancer of the Colon and BreastBritish Journal of Cancer, 1973
- Familial cancer of the colon and rectum.Journal of Medical Genetics, 1972
- Cancer family “G” revisited: 1895-1970Cancer, 1971
- Soft-Tissue Sarcomas, Breast Cancer, and Other NeoplasmsAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1969
- Familial Chronic Lymphocytic LeukemiaAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1969
- Familial non-polypotic carcinoma of colon.BMJ, 1969
- HEREDITY AND MULTIPLE PRIMARY MALIGNANT NEOPLASMSThe Lancet Healthy Longevity, 1967