With March being National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, there’s never been a better time to screen for the disease. CRC ...

Colorectal cancer has claimed a grim new distinction among younger Americans. A research letter published in JAMA by American ...

Akamis Bio, a clinical-stage oncology company working to advance the standard of care in colorectal cancer, today announced an upcoming poster presentation of initial clinical data from the FORTRESS ...

Colorectal cancer remains one of the leading causes of cancer-related mortality worldwide, largely due to metastasis and ...

Research shows tumor debulking in advanced colorectal cancer does not enhance survival outcomes and may increase adverse ...

Rectal cancer is rising faster among young adults in the United States than any other segment of colorectal disease, and the trend has oncologists sounding alarms. The share of rectal tumors within ...

Molecular recurrence signals preceded symptoms or imaging in all recurrences observed, indicating ctDNA may enable earlier intervention than conventional surveillance paradigms. Post-neoadjuvant ctDNA ...

When someone is diagnosed with colorectal cancer—which includes both colon and rectal cancers—many people immediately think "surgery." And it's true that surgery plays a central role in treatment for ...

Mike Francisco was an athletic 35-year-old Phoenix medical professional when he was diagnosed with late-stage colon cancer. His story is not unusual.

Locally advanced rectal carcinoma (LARC) can be defined as rectal tumors with a high likelihood of tumor-positive resection margins and/or local recurrence, based on tumor characteristics assessed by ...

Colorectal cancer is often spoken of as a single disease, but it actually refers to two related cancers: colon cancer and rectal cancer. The latter was recently revealed as the reason we lost the ...

Colorectal cancer, or cancer of the bowel or rectum, has long been associated with older adults. However, in recent years, cases among people under 50 have surged.