Colonoscopy Before Age 50 May Cut Colorectal Cancer Risk in Women
Reduced risk seen with earlier initiation of endoscopy, including lower risk for colorectal cancer diagnosed in women before 55 years of age.
Reduced risk seen with earlier initiation of endoscopy, including lower risk for colorectal cancer diagnosed in women before 55 years of age.
Patients with certain cancers have an increased risk of cancer-specific mortality that persists for 30 to 35 years after diagnosis.
Patients with multiple sclerosis and breast cancer less likely to have screen-detected breast cancer.
Researchers sought to confirm several hypotheses regarding long-term effects of treatment in patients with colorectal cancer.
Researchers sought to determine how having a positive psychology affects patients’ perception during the acute survivorship period.
A literature review sought to determine the efficacy and safety of adoptive T-cell therapy as second-/third-line therapy for advanced colorectal cancer.
An interviews conducted with patients and caregivers demonstrated the effects of an early palliative care pathway for advanced colorectal cancer.
A group-randomized sought to determine the cost effectiveness of adding community-to-clinic tailored navigation to a community education program for colorectal screening.
Researchers sought to identify factors that quantify health-related quality of life for colorectal cancer survivors.
Researchers sought to determine the effect of caregivers’ emotions and distress on outcomes for patients with colorectal cancer.