Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2023.
World J Gastroenterol. Mar 14, 2023; 29(10): 1627-1637
Published online Mar 14, 2023. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v29.i10.1627
Table 1 General data of 566 patients with Peutz-Jeghers syndrome
General data
Classification
Cases
Percentage (%)
GenderMale31355.3
Female25344.7
Ethnic distributionHan nationality53995.4
Manchu111.9
Hui nationality71.2
Mongolian40.7
Tibetan20.4
Tujia nationality10.2
Zhuang nationality10.2
She minority10.2
Family history of PJSYes33058.3
No23641.7
ABO blood groupA14927.1
B17531.8
O16730.4
AB5910.7
Deletion162.8
Rh blood groupRh+53097.2
Rh00
Deletion162.8
Marital historyUnmarried33058.3
Married23641.7
Offspring inheritanceYes7742.1
No10657.9
Table 2 Clinical data of 566 patients with Peutz-Jeghers syndrome
Clinical data
Median
(P25, P75)
Extreme value
First treatment age15(9, 22)0.5, 60
Follow-up age26(18, 34)4, 65
Age of appearance of mucocutaneous pigmentation2(1, 4)0, 33
Interval time between age of mucocutaneous pigmentation and occurrence of gastrointestinal symptoms10(5.5, 18)0, 58
Gastric polyp burden2(1, 5)1, 100
Maximum diameter of gastric polyps (mm)8(5, 15)2, 80
Small intestinal polyp burden3(2, 8)1, 100
Maximum diameter of small intestinal polyps (mm)40(25, 50)1, 160
Colorectal polyps burden2(1, 5)1, 100
Maximum diameter of colorectal polyps (mm)30(15, 45)1, 120
Cumulative hospitalizations2(1, 3)1, 11
Number of operations1(0, 2)0, 7
Frequency of small intestinal enteroscopic examinations2(1, 3)0, 12
Frequency of gastroenterographic examinations1(0, 2)0, 16
Frequency of colonoscopic examinations1(0, 2)0, 16