Colorectal Cancer

Colorectal Cancer is cancer that develops in the colon (the longest part of the large intestine) and/or the rectum (the last several inches of the large intestine before the anus). In the United States, it is the fourth most common cancer in men and women. Caught early, it is often curable.
What Causes Colorectal Cancer?

Cancer occurs when a normal cell divides and multiples uncontrollably. Normally cells are regulated in their growth, maturity, division and death by the DNA present in their nucleus. With damage to the DNA the cells may become rogue and multiply uncontrollably to give rise to tumors.

Read More

Overview

Feature Articles

Latest Colorectal Cancer News and Research

New drug combination shows promise in treating colorectal cancer

New drug combination shows promise in treating colorectal cancer

AI predicts cell responses to drugs and genetic changes

AI predicts cell responses to drugs and genetic changes

New insights into how bacteria can drive treatment resistance in oral and colorectal cancer

New insights into how bacteria can drive treatment resistance in oral and colorectal cancer

Caring-healing approaches strengthen resilience and emotional recovery in cancer survivors

Caring-healing approaches strengthen resilience and emotional recovery in cancer survivors

UC Irvine develops human-like colon model for precision medicine

UC Irvine develops human-like colon model for precision medicine

Housing support programs tied to improved cancer detection among seniors

Housing support programs tied to improved cancer detection among seniors

UCSF team uncovers breakthrough immunotherapy for colon cancer liver metastases

UCSF team uncovers breakthrough immunotherapy for colon cancer liver metastases

Nanomedicine emerges as a key tool to boost cancer immunotherapy

Nanomedicine emerges as a key tool to boost cancer immunotherapy

IASLC proposes new tumor budding-based grading system for lung squamous cell carcinoma

IASLC proposes new tumor budding-based grading system for lung squamous cell carcinoma

Microplastics can alter the human gut microbiome, research shows

Microplastics can alter the human gut microbiome, research shows

Rectal bleeding increases the odds of colorectal cancer diagnosis by 8.5 times

Rectal bleeding increases the odds of colorectal cancer diagnosis by 8.5 times

Healthy lifestyle after bowel screening confirmed to lower disease risk

Healthy lifestyle after bowel screening confirmed to lower disease risk

Bio-Rad extends partnership with Gencurix through strategic agreement for Droplet Digital™ PCR IVD oncology kits in Europe

Bio-Rad extends partnership with Gencurix through strategic agreement for Droplet Digital™ PCR IVD oncology kits in Europe

Genetic risk scores fail to predict survival after diagnosis

Genetic risk scores fail to predict survival after diagnosis

Tagomics publishes a new approach to genome-wide epigenomic profiling

Tagomics publishes a new approach to genome-wide epigenomic profiling

Genetic variant linked to liver injury after chemotherapy in colorectal cancer patients

Genetic variant linked to liver injury after chemotherapy in colorectal cancer patients

Colorectal cancer first presents with unexplained strokes and blood clots

Colorectal cancer first presents with unexplained strokes and blood clots

PRMT5 inhibition induces ferroptosis and enhances immunotherapy efficacy in renal cell carcinoma

PRMT5 inhibition induces ferroptosis and enhances immunotherapy efficacy in renal cell carcinoma

Glucose-fructose mix found in sugary drinks fuels colorectal cancer metastasis

Glucose-fructose mix found in sugary drinks fuels colorectal cancer metastasis

Carrot fiber supplement boosts gut bacteria and immune defenses

Carrot fiber supplement boosts gut bacteria and immune defenses

While we only use edited and approved content for Azthena answers, it may on occasions provide incorrect responses. Please confirm any data provided with the related suppliers or authors. We do not provide medical advice, if you search for medical information you must always consult a medical professional before acting on any information provided.

Your questions, but not your email details will be shared with OpenAI and retained for 30 days in accordance with their privacy principles.

Please do not ask questions that use sensitive or confidential information.

Read the full Terms & Conditions.