CRC Research Update — August 14, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
early-onset
A collection of 127 issues
Younger CRC Patients Face Distinct Quality of Life Challenges
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The CRC Digest
Younger CRC Patients Face Distinct Quality of Life Challenges
A qualitative study comparing early-onset colorectal cancer patients to older patients found that young people with colorectal cancer experience worse psychological wellbeing, including marked emotional distress and prominent levels of anxiety. (Quality of Life Research)
Anorectal Visits Offer Missed Screening Opportunity for Adults Under 50
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The CRC Digest
▪ SCREENING
Anorectal Visits Offer Missed Screening Opportunity for Adults Under 50
Among 776 patients seen for benign anorectal conditions, only 60.5% of adults aged 45-49 had undergone colonoscopy in the prior 10 years, highlighting a missed opportunity to promote screening during routine visits.
CRC Research Update — August 11, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
CRC Research Update — August 10, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
CRC Research Update — August 09, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
CRC Research Update — August 08, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
NCI-MATCH trial analysis compares tumor genomic alterations in adolescents and young adults versus older patients
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The CRC Digest
NCI-MATCH trial analysis compares tumor genomic alterations in adolescents and young adults versus older patients
Analysis of 759 colorectal cancer patients from the NCI-MATCH trial compared genomic profiles between AYAs (18-39 years, n=43) and non-AYAs (40+ years) using a 143-gene panel. (JCO Precision
CRC Research Update — August 06, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
Early-Onset CRC Among Young Latino Men Linked to Structural Inequities
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The CRC Digest
Early-Onset CRC Among Young Latino Men Linked to Structural Inequities
An editorial co-authored by a Latino cancer survivor diagnosed at age 38 examines how molecular epidemiology and structural inequities converge in early-onset colorectal cancer among young Latino men, who face diagnostic delays, lower screening