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colorectal cancer

Health

Weird 'harmless' microbes may play a pivotal role in colorectal cancer

Single-celled organisms called archaea aren't generally thought to cause human disease, but one species has been implicated in colorectal cancer

News

Health

Gastric bypass surgery may cut the risk of bowel cancer

News

Health

Cancer cells steal mitochondria from nerve cells to fuel their spread

News

Illustration of T cell therapy targeting multiple myeloma

Health

CAR T-cell therapy could be made in the body of someone with cancer

News

Central Organ of Human Nervous System Brain Anatomy. 3D; Shutterstock ID 1928010098; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Health

The discovery that cancer hacks nerves could lead to fairer treatments

Leader

The chilling discovery that nerve cells help cancers grow and spread

Health

The chilling discovery that nerve cells help cancers grow and spread

Features

Health

Extra cancer screening could help pick up early cases in dense breasts

News

How vanishing Y chromosomes could help explain men's ill health

Health

How vanishing Y chromosomes could help explain men's ill health

Features

The new AILIS machine tests for breast cancer detection during a clinical trial in Krakow, Poland, on December 30, 2024. AILIS is an innovative approach to breast cancer detection, developed by Michal Matuszewski. It uses Parametric Dynamic Imaging (PDI) and artificial intelligence to distinguish areas of increased activity from normal tissue, enabling the identification of cancerous lesions. Clinical trials currently take place in collaboration with the National Oncology Institute in Krakow. Upon successful results, the technology is expected to enter the Polish market first, followed by expansion into Europe. Poland has the highest breast cancer mortality rate in the EU, with early-stage detection standing at only 41%. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Health

A political take on cancer provides a tough but much-needed analysis

Culture

Health

Does aspirin have potential as an anti-cancer drug?

Taking aspirin was first linked to a lower risk of colorectal cancer in 1988, but the research into its anti-tumour potential has been full of twists and turns since then

Analysis

Health

Tattoos are being linked to some cancers. Are they really a risk?

Analysis

Health

Health scares for a new generation must be tackled with solid science

Leader

Health

The alarming rise of colorectal cancer diagnoses in people under 50

Features

Health

Does milk and other dairy really reduce the risk of colorectal cancer?

Analysis

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