Colorectal cancer
References for investigating colon and rectal cancer.
WHAT CANCER IS
Explore cancer types, their biological context and paths for investigation. Sources and limitations accompany each reading.
01 / KNOWLEDGE26 records
Sources and status on each pageReferences for investigating colon and rectal cancer.
References on cancer that starts in the bladder.
An endometrial view within the set of sources on uterine cancer.
Sources on the investigation and context of esophageal cancer.
Institutional references for primary liver tumors.
Subtypes, screening, research and life after treatment.
Ovary, fallopian tube and peritoneum appear in related materials from the source.
An editorial category separate from melanoma, with shared original references.
Risk, assessment and research organized using the institutional source.
Small cell and non-small cell types, with separate sources.
Institutional sources and tools related to thyroid research.
Organized information on cancer that starts in the cervix.
An entry point to knowledge about stomach cancer.
An entry point for primary bone tumors; bone metastasis is a related but distinct concept.
Adenocarcinoma and neuroendocrine tumors have different research trajectories.
An entry point to types of kidney cancer and their research resources.
Grouping by location; the different sites do not constitute a single disease.
An age-specific view, connected to particular types of cancer.
A cross-cutting view linked to sources from the NCI's MyPART program.
Navigation category for the different leukemias.
Sources for distinguishing Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin lymphomas.
Melanoma within the set of sources on skin cancer.
References on plasma cell neoplasms and multiple myeloma.
Navigation category for myeloproliferative neoplasms.
A family of tumors with specific references for each subtype.
A category that preserves the need to distinguish different tumor types.
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