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Colorectal Cancer

Colorectal Cancer

This genetic disorders:** known as Colorectal Cancer, can be Discussed here.

Persons finding themselves or loved ones distressed in their lives because of Colorectal cancer may like to share how they cope in order to help others world-wide searching for experiences.

** A mutation / chromosome / missing or additional gene(s)

Cancer Colorectal

Fat in feces points to early presence of colorectal cancer

Scientists have discovered a fast, noninvasive method that could lead to the early diagnosis of colorectal cancer. Using ultrasensitive, high-speed technology, the researchers identified a suite of molecules in the feces of mice that signifies the presence of precancerous polyps. Ref. Source 3q.

Colorectal Cancer Health & Special Psychology

Many early-onset colon cancers are caused by genetic mutations passed through families

One in every six colorectal cancer patients (16 percent) diagnosed under age 50 has at least one inherited genetic mutation that increases his or her cancer risk and many of these mutations could go undetected with the current screening approach, according to initial data from a statewide colorectal cancer screening study. Ref. Source 6z.

Cancer Colorectal

New second line therapy for metastatic colorectal cancer is effective and safe. A randomized trial in 650 patients has confirmed the safety and efficacy of a new second line treatment for metastatic colorectal cancer. Source 5a.

Cancer Colorectal

Sugar-sweetened drinks linked to increased risk of colorectal cancer in women under 50, study finds. Colorectal cancer diagnoses have increased among people under age 50 in recent years and researchers are seeking reasons why. A new study has found a link between drinking sugar-sweetened beverages and an increased risk of developing colorectal cancer in women under age 50. The findings suggest that heavy consumption of sugary drinks during adolescence (Ages 13 to 18) and adulthood can increase the disease risk. Ref. USAToday.

Colorectal Cancer

Colorectal cancer screening to begin at age 45, lowered from 50. Prompted by a recent alarming rise in cases of colorectal cancer in people younger than 50, an independent expert panel has recommended that individuals of average risk for the disease begin screening exams at 45 years of age instead of the traditional 50. Source 3a.