Muir-Torre Syndrome
Muir-Torre Syndrome
Updated: 01/28/20
© Jun Wang,
MD, PhD
General features
- Commonly autosomal dominant syndrome
- Combination of neoplasms of the skin and a visceral malignancy
- Likely a subtype of hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer (HNPCC, Lynch syndrome)
Clinical presentations
- Skin neoplasia
Sebaceous adenoma/carcinoma
Sebaceous epithelioma
Keratoacanthoma
- Visceral malignancies
Small intestine
Genetic abnormalities
- MSH2, most common
- Other DNA mismatch repair gene (MMR)
- MUTYH: Muir-Torre Syndrome II, autosomal recessive
Diagnosis
- Clinical criteira, suspected if presents with one or more of the following
Sebaceous
tumor
<60 when first sebaceous tumor presents
Personal or family history of Lynch-related
tumors
- Tumor testing
Immunohistochemistry for MMRs
Microsatellite instability analysis
MUTYH
- Germline mutation analysis: If tumor testing indicative of MMR mutation
Management
- Preventive cancer screening similar to those with Lynch syndrome
Annual skin examination for sebaceous tumor
or keratoacanthoma
Colonoscopy
Annual screening for endometrial
and ovarian
cancers
Upper endoscopy and biopsy of gastric antrum
Annual urinalysis and cytologic exam beginning
at 30-35 years
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