CRC Research Update — August 08, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
survivorship
A collection of 38 issues
Study identifies distinct stigma profiles among colorectal cancer patients with ostomies
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The CRC Digest
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Study identifies distinct stigma profiles among colorectal cancer patients with ostomies
A cross-sectional survey of 449 patients with colorectal cancer and intestinal ostomy used latent profile analysis to identify stigma subtypes and found that stoma acceptance mediates the relationship between stigma
Financial and professional impacts persist for early-onset CRC survivors
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The CRC Digest
Financial and professional impacts persist for early-onset CRC survivors
A multicenter study across 7 academic medical centers found that patients diagnosed with colorectal cancer before age 50 experience lasting financial and professional instability, given their developmental stage in establishing careers and families. (Diseases of
CRC Research Update — August 03, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
CRC Research Update — August 02, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
Evidence-Based Physical Activity Program Developed for Inactive CRC Survivors
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The CRC Digest
Evidence-Based Physical Activity Program Developed for Inactive CRC Survivors
Researchers used a Delphi process with 15 experts to develop a comprehensive physical activity promotion intervention for colorectal cancer survivors who do not meet recommended activity levels. (Asia-Pacific Journal of Oncology Nursing)
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CRC Research Update — August 01, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights
Systematic review evaluates treatments for bowel dysfunction after colorectal cancer surgery
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The CRC Digest
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Systematic review evaluates treatments for bowel dysfunction after colorectal cancer surgery
Eight studies examined pharmacological therapies including serotonin receptor antagonists, herbal medicines, diazepam, and Botulinum A toxin for managing bowel dysfunction following sphincter-preserving surgeries. (Adv Pharm Bull)
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Physical activity and sedentary behavior linked to cortisol rhythms in CRC survivors up to 1 year after treatment
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The CRC Digest
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Physical activity and sedentary behavior linked to cortisol rhythms in CRC survivors up to 1 year after treatment
Among 74 CRC survivors, accelerometer-assessed sedentary time and physical activity were longitudinally associated with diurnal cortisol patterns, which may influence fatigue, mood, and
CRC Research Update — July 28, 2026
Today's colorectal cancer research highlights