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PRKD3 Overexpression May Improve Survival and Suppresses Proliferation in Colorectal Cancer. [PDF]
Cancer Rep (Hoboken)Zhang B +7 more
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A Network-Based Association of IBD and Colorectal Cancer Using Proteomics Data. [PDF]
Proteomics Clin ApplDhami J +8 more
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Clinicopathological and genotypic characteristics of colorectal cancer patients carrying a germline MUTYH mutation. [PDF]
Rev Assoc Med Bras (1992)Guzelis I +3 more
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Journal of Surgical Oncology, 2022
AbstractAlthough surgery is the established standard and mainstay for treatment of colorectal cancer, advances in technology and clinical trials over the past 50 years have dramatically expanded and improved the detection, staging, treatment, and understanding of this disease.
Philip B. Paty, Julio Garcia‐Aguilar
openaire +4 more sources
AbstractAlthough surgery is the established standard and mainstay for treatment of colorectal cancer, advances in technology and clinical trials over the past 50 years have dramatically expanded and improved the detection, staging, treatment, and understanding of this disease.
Philip B. Paty, Julio Garcia‐Aguilar
openaire +4 more sources
Diagnosis and Treatment of Metastatic Colorectal Cancer: A Review.
Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), 2021Importance Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the third most common cause of cancer mortality worldwide with more than 1.85 million cases and 850 000 deaths annually. Of new colorectal cancer diagnoses, 20% of patients have metastatic disease at presentation and
Leah H. Biller, D. Schrag
semanticscholar +1 more source
Medical Journal of Australia, 1999
Colorectal cancer is the leading cause, after lung cancer, of death from cancer in Australia. About 50% of colorectal cancers are attributed to dietary factors and about 15%-20% to genetic factors, including high risk familial syndromes. The most common presenting symptoms are rectal bleeding (left-sided cancers) and iron-deficiency anaemia (right ...
P J, Prichard, J J, Tjandra
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Colorectal cancer is the leading cause, after lung cancer, of death from cancer in Australia. About 50% of colorectal cancers are attributed to dietary factors and about 15%-20% to genetic factors, including high risk familial syndromes. The most common presenting symptoms are rectal bleeding (left-sided cancers) and iron-deficiency anaemia (right ...
P J, Prichard, J J, Tjandra
+9 more sources