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Colorectal Cancers On The Rise For Young Americans
Dr. John Marshall, the director of the Ruesch Center for the Cure of Gastrointestinal Cancer at Georgetown University, joined Tom Ashbrook for On Point on NPR on March 1st to discuss young adult colorectal cancer.
Category: News
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Colorectal Cancer Rare but Rising Among Millennials, Gen X
The new study confirms what Dr. John Marshall sees in his Georgetown University clinic, where a growing number of patients are well under 50 and he recently saw a a 17-year-old.
Category: News
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Colorectal Cancer in Young Adults: An ‘Issue Screaming for Action’
Dr John Marshall speaks to Dr Thomas Weber at the Ruesch Center Symposium about the increasing incidence of colorectal cancer in young adults and simple steps that clinicians can take to slow this disturbing trend.
Category: News
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Colon Cancer on the Rise for Adults under 50
Dr. John Marshall discusses why colon cancer in those under 50 is on the rise and the importance of getting screened.
Category: News
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Colon and Rectal Cancers Rising in Young People
Cancers of the colon and rectum have been declining in older adults in recent decades and have always been considered rare in young people. But scientists are reporting a sharp rise in colorectal cancers in adults as young as their 20s and 30s, an ominous trend.
Category: News
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ASCO 2017: Impact of Patient Age on Molecular Alterations in Colorectal Tumors
Younger patients with colon cancer appear to have more than three times as many mutations in their tumors as older patients, which could lead to more effective treatment decisions, according to researchers at Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Category: News
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Are Bad Diets Causing a Bowel Cancer Crisis Among Millennials?
Heavy alcohol consumption and smoking may also contribute to the increase in colorectal cancer among young people.
Category: News
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A Rise in Young People Diagnosed with Colon Cancer
“When I went to medical school, I was taught that colon cancer is a 50 and older disease, but on any given day more than half of my clinic is filled with patients under the age of 50,” said Dr. John Marshall
Category: News
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A Counterintuitive Finding That Could Benefit Younger Colorectal Cancer Patients
Younger colon cancer patients appear to have more than three times as many mutations in their tumors as older patients, which could lead to more effective treatment decisions, say researchers at Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Category: News
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The GI Cancers Alliance: A Stronger, More Unified Voice to Fight GI Cancers
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