Late onset asymptomatic pancreatic neuroendocrine tumor - A case report on the phenotypic expansion for MEN1.
Charu KaiwarSarah K MacklinJennifer M GassJessica JacksonEric W KleeStephanie L HinesJohn A StaufferPaldeep S AtwalPublished in: Hereditary cancer in clinical practice (2017)
Age-related penetrance and variable expressivity are well documented in families with MEN1. It is thought that nearly all individuals with MEN1 manifest disease by age 40. We present a case of late-onset MEN1 in the absence of the most common feature, primary hyperparathyroidism, but with the presence of a pNET and cutaneous findings. This family expands the phenotype associated with the c.1A > G pathogenic variant and highlights the importance of providing comprehensive assessment of MEN1 mutation carriers in families that at first blush may appear to have isolated hyperparathyroidism.