Pyloric Gland Adenoma Clinical Trials
There are over 600 live clinical trials for cancer in the UK today. Let us help you find the right trial for you.
RareCan is the only organisation in the UK that specialises in finding clinical trials for patients with rare cancer.
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RareCan has no members with pyloric gland adenoma
RareCan has no members with pyloric gland adenoma
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What is RareCan?
RareCan is a range of products and services that help you:
- Understand clinical trials and when they might an option for you
- Find trials that might be suitable for you now or in the future
- Get more detailed analysis of your tumour genetics to help identify potentially suitable clinical trials
- Understand genetics reports you have already had produced elsewhere and use them to find UK clinical trials
Book a free discovery call to find out if joining RareCan is right for you.
RareCan: Clinical Trial Service
£150 per year
- 1-2-1 telephone and email support from our experienced team
- A personalised report on potentially suitable clinical trials
- Updates to the report as new trials start or your situation changes
- Support to understand and discuss the report with your clinical team
RareCan: Insight
Price varies
- A range of high-precision multi-biomarker tests from blood or tissue samples that provide a detailed genomic profile of your tumour genetics
- A summary produced from an existing genetic report such as Guardent 360 or Foundation One to help you and your clinical team understand and use your existing report
Summary of pyloric gland adenoma
What is Pyloric Gland Adenoma?
Pyloric gland adenoma is a rare type of gastrointestinal tumour that originates from the pyloric glands, which are typically found in the stomach’s pyloric region. These tumours are characterised by closely packed, mucus-secreting glands lined by cuboidal or columnar cells. They can occur in various locations, including the stomach, duodenum, gallbladder, and bile ducts. While often benign, they have the potential to develop into adenocarcinoma, particularly when associated with high-grade dysplasia.
How rare is it?
Pyloric gland adenomas are uncommon, accounting for approximately 2–3% of all gastric polyps. They are even rarer in extra-gastric locations, such as the duodenum, gallbladder, and bile ducts. Due to their rarity, they are not frequently encountered in routine clinical practice, which can pose challenges in diagnosis and management.
Who does it affect?
These tumours can affect individuals of any age but are more commonly diagnosed in older adults, with a mean age of occurrence around 70 years. There is a slight female predominance. Patients often present with nonspecific gastrointestinal symptoms, and the tumours may be discovered incidentally during endoscopic procedures. Given their potential for malignant transformation, timely diagnosis and appropriate management are crucial.
RareCan has over 3,000 members, here’s what some of them say.
The voices and experiences from our RareCan members, shared to help others on their own cancer journey.
“I joined RareCan to support research into my extremely rare and highly aggressive subtype of uterine cancer.”
— Lindy
RareCan Member
“I joined RareCan to get action and support and research on rare cancers”
— Steve
RareCan Member
“I joined RareCan because they have the solution to the challenges faced within rare cancer research.”
— Dave
RareCan Member
“I joined RareCan as it may help other people in the future.”
— Wayne
RareCan Member
“If my husband was alive today, he would encourage people to take part in research as you never know if you will ever need it in the future.”