case 6.2 (hereditary colorectal cancer)

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CASE 6.2: HEREDITARY COLORECTAL CANCER. Presenter: Arwa Al-Onayzan. ID: 215007943. www.cityofhope.org

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Page 2: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Our case: Saher (35 year old women) who is consulting her GP because:She regularly has intestinal problem.She has an enquiry about screening test.• She is worried about herself and her children.

Her aunts died of colorectal cancer at age 54.Her father had six intestinal polyps.Her grandmother had uterine problems and died at age 48.

Page 3: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Objectives: Can the colorectal cancer be inherited? 

The pedigree of the patient in this case.

Inherited colorectal cancer conditions.

- Which gene can be affected in hereditary colorectal cancer?

The mechanism of mismatch repair gene.

The screening and who is recommended to do it ?

Types of prevention of the hereditary cancer.

The incident of colon cancer in KSA.

How to handle this case?

Page 4: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Can the colorectal cancer be inherited?

•  Yes, it can be inherited when several generations of a family have colorectal cancer.

• Several gene mutations that cause colorectal cancer, it can be transmitted to family members.

https://familysearch.org/blog/en/family-health-history-2/

Page 5: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

The pedigree of the patient in this case.

Page 6: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

What does that mean?• There is a family history for colorectal cancer.• It could mean the potential for developing colorectal

cancer has been passed from one generation of the family to the next generation.

Page 7: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Inherited colorectal cancer syndromes 

• The 2 most common inherited colorectal cancer

syndromes are:

- Hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer (HNPCC)-

Lynch syndrome.

- Familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP). 

familyhistorybowelcancer.wordpress.com

Page 8: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Lynch syndromeThe most common form of hereditary CRC.

It is inherited as an autosomal dominant syndrome.

A result of defective mismatch repair (MMR) gene. 

Typically have small number of polyps.

Page 9: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Lynch syndromePeople with this condition have an 80% riskof developing CRC.

Increased risk for certain cancers, including :tumors of the uterus and small intestine.

Page 10: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP)

• Rare condition.• Presence of more than 100 or even 1000 of benign polyps.• It is an autosomal dominant inherited disorder.• Mutation in APC suppressor gene. • Normally it promotes apoptosis in colonic cells.

Page 11: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

The patient in our case most likely to have………

• Because:

#It causes all the types of abnormalities that mentioned in the case: • Aunt: colorectal cancer . Age 54.• Grandmother: Uterine problems. Age 48.• Father: six intestinal polyps.

lynch syndrome.

Page 12: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

The mechanism of mismatch repair gene

• Mismatch error means that:• C is paired with A rather than G or G paired with U rather than C.

• Aim: remove and correct replication errors.

• Deficient mismatch repair gene is a common etiologic factor for colorectal cancer.

Page 13: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

The mechanism of mismatch repair gene

Source: ESSENTIAL CELL BIOLOGY.

Page 14: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Who is recommended to do screening ?

Page 15: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Colonoscopy

-Examination of the colon by using a colonoscope.

-Flexible tube inserted into the body that allows doctors to view the interior of the colon.

Page 16: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Prevention of hereditary cancer

Chemoprevention drugs.

news.bbc.co.uk

Changes in lifestyle factors.

Prophylactic surgery.

Screening test

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Page 17: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

The incident of colorectal cancer in KSA.

The incident of colorectal cancer in KSA:

Ranking first among male (9%)

Ranking third among female (10%)

 # CRC is the second most common cancer in KSA.

Page 18: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

How can we explain to Sahar this situation

and satisfy her?

Page 19: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

How can we handle this case? Explain that to her by using the pedigree because:- It is preferred method of collecting family history information. - Effective and visual. - Easier and quicker.

Advise her to do the screening.

Make examination for her intestine and find out the

problem.

Page 20: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

How can we handle this case? Give her information about colorectal cancer and how

she can prevent herself and her children by - Eat balance diet .- Exercise.- Reduce radiation exposure .- And so on .

Page 21: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Summery

# we talked about:

The pedigree of the patient in this case.

Inherited colorectal cancer syndromes and gene they affect.

The mechanism of mismatch gene.

The screening and who is recommended to do it ?

Types of prevention of the hereditary cancer.

The incident of colorectal cancer in KSA.

Handle the case.

Page 22: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

Any Question?

Page 23: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)
Page 24: Case 6.2 (Hereditary colorectal cancer)

References• FORCE website (Hereditary Cancer).• WebMD website (Inherited Colorectal Cancer).• PubMed website (Screening for germ line mutations• by Bracko M).• ESSENTIAL CELL BIOLOGY BOOK (FOURTH EDITION).• MEDICAL GENETICS BOOK (FOURTH EDITION).• Robbins BASIC PATHOLOGY (NINTH EDITION).• American cancer society(2013) (Genetic Testing for Cancer :

What You Need to Know, American cancer society.16)• PubMed website (Public Awareness of Colorectal Cancer in

Saudi Arabia: A Survey of 1070 Participants in Riyadh by Ahmad M. Zubaidi, Noura M. AlSubaie).