Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia $
- general characteristics
- group of inherited diseasesin Multiple endocrine organsresulting in proliferative lesions
- hyperplasia
- adenoma
- carconoma
certain distinctive features in
contrast to sporadic neoplasia- younger age
- multiple endocrine organs
- synchronously / metachronously
- preceded by an asymptomatic stage of hyperplasia
- the tumours are usually more aggressive
- recur in a higer proportion of cases
- MEN type 1
- autosomal dominant pattern
- gene location at 11q13 - tumour suppressor gene
- inactication of both alleles
believed to be basis of tumorigenesis
- organs involved -
the 3 P's- Parathyroid (95%)
- primary hyperparathyrodism, arising from multiglandular hyperplasia
- Pancrease (40%)
- leading cause of death in MEN1
- usually aggresive and present with metastatic disease
- often functional.
- Zollinger-Ellison $
- triad of
gastric acid hypersecretion,
severe peptic ulceration,
non-beta cell islet tumor of pancreas (gastrinoma).
- Hypoglycemia
- insulinoma
- Zollinger-Ellison $
- Pituitary (30%)
- prolactin-secreting macroadenoma
- somatotropin-secreting tumours
- acromegaly
- MEN type 2
- unified by the occurance of activation of RET protooncogene
- autosomal dominant
- 2A
- Thyroid
- medullary carcinoma of thyroid
- multifocal
- first 2 decades of life
- Adrenal medulla
- 50% develop adrenal pheochromocytomas
- no more than 10% malignant
- Parathyroid
- 1/3 develop Parathyroid gland Hyperplasia with primary Hyper-PTH
- Thyroid
- 2B
- unlike 2A
- no primary hyperparathyrodism
- develop extraendocrine manifestations
- ganglioneuromas of mucosa
- GI tract
- lips
- tongue
- marfanoid habitus
- ganglioneuromas of mucosa
- organs affected
- Thyroid
- Adrenal medulla
- unlike 2A
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