Clinical Colorectal Cancer was created in 2001.
Clinical Ovarian Cancer was created in 2008.
Clinical Breast Cancer was created in 2000.
Clinical Genitourinary Cancer was created in 2002.
Clinical Cancer Research was created in 1995.
Clinical Lung Cancer was created in 1999.
Fred H. Menko has written: 'Genetics of colorectal cancer for clinical practice' -- subject(s): Cancer, Colon (Anatomy), Colorectal Neoplasms, Genetic aspects, Genetics, Prevention & control, Rectum
She had colorectal cancer.
Yes, she had colorectal cancer cancer.
colorectal cancer
damage
Colorectal cancer means cancer in the area of the colon and rectum. This is due to colon and rectum are connected and cancer in the colon can affect the rectum.
The cause of Colorectal Cancer are unclear. Groups at high risk of colorectal cancer are as follows: Age > 50 years Familial polyposis Colorectal polyps Chronic Inflammatory Bowel Disease Family History of Colorectal Cancer of adenomas Previous History of Colorectal Cancer History of ovarian, endometrial, or breast cancer (women) High-fat of Low Fibre diet (controversial) For at least 6 percent of people with colorectal cancer there is a clear genetic disposition. Adenocarcinoma is the most common type of colorectal cancer. Most colorectal cancers appear to arise from adenomatomas polyps. Left untreated or undiagnosed, the cancer will spread through the walls of the intestine and into the lymphatic system. Metastasic disease for colorectal cancers involve the liver because colorectal venous blood flow is through the portal vein.