: 185–188  Some physical symptoms of masked depression include general aches, pains including headache, backache, musculoskeletal aches, and other nonpainful symptoms such as changes in appetite and libido, lack of energy, sleep disturbance, dizziness, palpitations, dyspnea, and gastrointestinal tract disturbances. See also
Somatisation
Somatoform disorder

References
External links
Masked depression // The Free Dictionary
Juvenile polyposis syndrome is an autosomal dominant genetic condition characterized by the appearance of multiple juvenile polyps in the gastrointestinal tract. Polyps are abnormal growths arising from a mucous membrane. These usually begin appearing before age 20, but the term juvenile refers to the type of polyp (i.e benign hamartoma, as opposed to adenoma for example), not to the age of the affected person. While the majority of the polyps found in juvenile polyposis syndrome are non-neoplastic, hamartomatous, self-limiting and benign, there is an increased risk of adenocarcinoma. Solitary juvenile polyps most commonly occur in the rectum and present with rectal bleeding. The World Health Organization criteria for diagnosis of juvenile polyposis syndrome are one of either:

More than five juvenile polyps in the colon or rectum; or
Juvenile polyps throughout the gastrointestinal tract; or
Any number of juvenile polyps in a person with a family history of juvenile polyposis. Signs and symptoms
Age of onset is variable. The term juvenile in the title of juvenile polyposis syndrome refers to the histological type of the polyps rather than the age of onset. Affected individuals may present with rectal bleeding, abdominal pain, diarrhea or anemia. On colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy polyps that vary in shape or size are present. The polyps can be sessile or pedunculated hamartomatous polyps. Genetics
Juvenile polyposis syndrome can occur sporadically in families or be inherited in an autosomal dominant manner.Two genes associated with juvenile polyposis syndrome are BMPR1A and SMAD4.