Objective To investigate how well a combined therapy prevents and treats familial polyposis coli and to observe whether aspirin prevents duodenal polyp development after operation.Methods Aspirin was started one month...Objective To investigate how well a combined therapy prevents and treats familial polyposis coli and to observe whether aspirin prevents duodenal polyp development after operation.Methods Aspirin was started one month after the operation on 6 patients with familial polyposis coli. It was given 60 mg once a day for one month, and then was discontinued for one month, then used again for one month, and then discontinued for one month; in this way, aspirin was used every two months for the patient’s life. The follow-up was performed for 17 years.Results The combined therapy, which consisted of a surgical operation of cutting the superior mesenteric artery & vein and making anastomosis of the ileum pouch and the anal canal within the muscular sheath of the rectum and an internal medical therapy of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, had a good therapeutic effect on familial polyposis coli and no duodenal polyp occurred in the 6 patients.Conclusion Our combined therapy can effectively treat familial polyposis coli, and aspirin can prevent duodenal polyp development after the operation.展开更多
Fundic gland polyps are now commonly recognized during endoscopy. These polyps are benign, often multiple and usually detected in the gastric body and fundus. In the past, these polyps were sometimes associated with f...Fundic gland polyps are now commonly recognized during endoscopy. These polyps are benign, often multiple and usually detected in the gastric body and fundus. In the past, these polyps were sometimes associated with familial adenomatous polyposis. In recent years, it has become evident that increasing numbers of these polyps are being detected during endoscopic studies, particularly in patients treated with proton pump inhibitors for prolonged periods. In some, dysplastic changes in these polyps have also been reported. Recent studies have suggested that there may be no increase in risk of colon cancer with long-term proton pump inhibitor therapy. While temporarily reassuring, ongoing vigilance, particularly in those genetically predisposed to colon cancer, is still warranted.展开更多
文摘Objective To investigate how well a combined therapy prevents and treats familial polyposis coli and to observe whether aspirin prevents duodenal polyp development after operation.Methods Aspirin was started one month after the operation on 6 patients with familial polyposis coli. It was given 60 mg once a day for one month, and then was discontinued for one month, then used again for one month, and then discontinued for one month; in this way, aspirin was used every two months for the patient’s life. The follow-up was performed for 17 years.Results The combined therapy, which consisted of a surgical operation of cutting the superior mesenteric artery & vein and making anastomosis of the ileum pouch and the anal canal within the muscular sheath of the rectum and an internal medical therapy of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, had a good therapeutic effect on familial polyposis coli and no duodenal polyp occurred in the 6 patients.Conclusion Our combined therapy can effectively treat familial polyposis coli, and aspirin can prevent duodenal polyp development after the operation.
文摘Fundic gland polyps are now commonly recognized during endoscopy. These polyps are benign, often multiple and usually detected in the gastric body and fundus. In the past, these polyps were sometimes associated with familial adenomatous polyposis. In recent years, it has become evident that increasing numbers of these polyps are being detected during endoscopic studies, particularly in patients treated with proton pump inhibitors for prolonged periods. In some, dysplastic changes in these polyps have also been reported. Recent studies have suggested that there may be no increase in risk of colon cancer with long-term proton pump inhibitor therapy. While temporarily reassuring, ongoing vigilance, particularly in those genetically predisposed to colon cancer, is still warranted.
