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How to avoid being affected by Colon Cancer — Bobby Heavens Approximately 10 per cent of Colon cancers have a strong genetic factor. The commonest is hereditary non-polyposis colon cancer (HNPCC or Lynch syndrome). This condition is caused by mutation in any one of at least five different genes. How Colon Cancer and Retinoic Acid are Interrelated — Charlene J. Nuble Progress has been made recently in the search for a treatment to cure colon cancer. On October 6, 2006, The Journal of Biological Chemistry published a study about this and the results were astounding. They found out a particular molecule that is most probably one of the major cause of colon cancer worldwide. This particular molecule is termed as the C-Terminal Binding Protein or (CTBP). Support For Those With Colorectal Cancer — Stacey Moore Colorectal cancer is one of the most common cancers in the United States, affecting over 150,000 men and women every year. But there is hopeful news for those who are concerned about colorectal cancer. Colonoscopy Advance: No More Excuses to Avoid Critical Screening — Tim Anderson Virtual Colonoscopy (VC) has been shown to be as effective as the conventional procedure at detecting colorectal cancer. The VC procedure utilizes non-invasive CAT scan imaging technology to generate high quality computer images that are assessed by specially trained radiologists. The non-invasive nature of Virtual Colonoscopy should encourage patients to more readily undergo this critical diagnostic procedure. African-American Women Bear Unequal Burden Of Colorectal Cancer — Stacey Moore Cancer survivor Verna Cox knows firsthand that colorectal cancer (CRC) discriminates. Like so many other African-American women today, Verna was completely unaware that her race and gender put her at greatest risk for the disease. Colon Cancer Alliance Urges Patients and Caregivers — Stacey Moore A new educational workshop series developed by the Colon Cancer Alliance (CCA) called "Conversations About Colorectal Cancer" provides patients with the needed tools to help discuss colorectal cancer with their doctors and loved ones. Colon Cancer Testing – How Colon Cancer Testing Saves Lifes? — Berger Colon cancer testing saves lives each and every year. But did you know that half of those that currently die from the disease could be saved if only they have a routine test? Colon Cancer Tests – How to detect early the fatal Colon Cancer? — Christy People hear the “C” word and immediately know it’s serious. But the double C, colon cancer, is even more frightening. Get the Facts About Colorectal Cancer — Rick Young One of the most common types of cancer afflicting Americans today is colorectal cancer. About 150,000 Americans will be diagnosed with cancer of the colon and rectum cancer this year. The disease affects men and women equally. Caregivers Play Key Role in Disease Management of Older Colon Cancer Patients — Ronald Roberts Colon cancer patients who are 65 and older may benefit from a caregiver's involvement, and caregivers may ultimately have a major impact on patients' disease management, according to a survey of oncologists commissioned by the Alliance for Aging Research. 'Buddy Bracelet' Spreads Awareness of Colorectal Cancer — Rudolph Rodriguez Colorectal cancer is 90 percent preventable and 90 percent treatable when detected early, yet it continues to be the second leading cause of cancer-related death in the United States. Staging Colon Cancer — Kyle Greatbatch When a doctor wants to evaluate the progress of colon cancer of one of his patients he or she uses a method called Staging. This method is about finding out to what extent the tumor (colon cancer) has spread to the other regions of the patients body. Once the doctors figured out in what stage the colon cancer is, they will develop the best course of action or treatment. New At-Home Test Aids In Cancer Screening — Wade Gibson There's encouraging news for the millions of Americans at risk for colon cancer. A Mother's Battle With Advanced Colon Cancer — Wade Gibson In the fall of 2003, Bridget Beranek, a 44-year-old wife and mother of two young girls, was gearing up for a busy holiday season filled with family functions, parties and shopping. So when she began to lose her appetite and energy, Bridget initially chalked it up to holiday stress. One Simple Test Can Help You Fight The Battle Against Colon Cancer — Wade Gibson Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the second-leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States for both women and men. However, when detected and treated early, colorectal cancer has a five-year survival rate of greater than 90 percent. | 1 | 2 | |
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