“…3,6,8 The important point to remember, however, is that 20% to 30% of FAP families do not have fundus lesions, so the absence of lesions does not rule out the disease in a patient with a family history of FAP, unless the other family members with FAP are known to have pigmented RPE lesions as a part of their phenotype. 3 The other scenario when the clinician may encounter the RPE lesions of FAP is when asked to evaluate pigmented fundus lesions of unknown etiology, which will often have been incidentally discovered and subsequently referred, as in the case presented here. In this scenario, it is of great importance for the clinician to be very familiar with the characteristic clinical features of the fundus lesions, as FAP is a lifethreatening disease and early detection and appropriate referral is of utmost importance.…”