Gut-associated lymphoid tissue or so-called “dome” carcinoma of the colon: Review

Table 1 Literature review of clinical features of gut- or gastrointestinal-associated lymphoid tissue/dome-type carcinomas

Ref.	Age (yr)	Gender	Symptoms	Associations	Site	Size (mm)
De Petris et al[15]	44	M	Pain, loss of weight	Lynch syndrome	Ileocecal valve	9
Jass et al[4]	56	M	Asymptomatic	FAP/CRC	Ileocecal valve	30
Clouston et al[25]	63	F	NS	NS	Sigmoid colon	NS
Clouston et al[25]	56	M	NS	NS	Sigmoid colon	14
Rubio et al[3]	53	F	Diarrhea	UC	Ascending colon	NS
Stewart et al[26]	70	M	Asymptomatic	UC	Ascending colon	5
Stewart et al[26]	63	F	Diverticular disease	NR	Transverse colon	17
Asmussen et al[24]	76	F	Rectal bleeding	NR	Sigmoid colon	20
Asmussen et al[24]	36	F	Rectal bleeding	NR	Rectum	24
Rubio et al[2]	53	F	Asymptomatic	FH CRC	Ascending colon	8
Coyne[27]	76	M	Asymptomatic	FH CRC	Cecum	23
Puppa et al[18]	56	M	Painful constipation	ALS	Right hepatic flexure	8
Yamada et al[59]	77	M	Abdominal discomfort	NS	Transverse colon	30
Rubio et al[16]	68	F	Surveillance colonoscopy	UC; breast cancer	Transverse colon	NS
Yamada et al[19]	76	F	NS	NS	Rectum	10
Zhou et al[46]	47	M	Rectal bleeding	CRC	Proximal descending colon	8
Kannuna et al[1]	57	F	Abdominal pain	NR	Cecum	30

NS: Not stated; NR: Not relevant; FAP: Familial adenomatosis polyposis; CRC: Colorectal cancer; FH: Family history; ALS: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; Yr: years; mm: millimeters.