Fight CRC is at the forefront of tackling early-onset colorectal cancer (EOCRC) through dynamic research and global collaboration.| Fight CRC
Behind every colorectal diagnosis is a human confronting the unthinkable.Fight CRC works to ensure nobody fights alone.| Fight CRC
Tumor testing, precision medicine, biomarker testing - the landscape of cancer care is constantly evolving and changing, with new treatment options being| Fight CRC
Microsatellites are repetitive short regions of DNA throughout the genome. The genome is the complete set of DNA – you can think of it like a| Fight CRC
Learn about the KRAS biomarker and how it may impact your treatment plans as a colorectal cancer patient.| Fight CRC
Colorectal cancer immunotherapy uses the immune system to fight cancer. Clinical trials are underway to expand this treatment to more patients.| Fight CRC
If you’ve been diagnosed with stage III or stage IV colorectal cancer (or in some cases stage II), chemotherapy will likely be recommended.| Fight CRC
Fight CRC’s resources can guide you through a colorectal cancer diagnosis. We also offeradvocacy and fundraising resources to help you join| Fight CRC
Learn about Lynch syndrome, a common hereditary colorectal cancer. Understand its genetics, associated cancers, and crucial testing and screening guidelines. Find support resources for managing Lynch syndrome.| Fight CRC
Recently Fight Colorectal Cancer has joined a coalition of cancer leaders representing the millions of patients impacted by breast, colorectal, lung, pancreatic, and prostate cancers, joining with AACI (Association of American Cancer Institutes) to underscore the critical importance of sustaining cancer research funding. Their work futher highlights No Shave November's mission of raising awareness ... The post Fight CRC’s Anjee Davis Joins Coalition of Cancer Leader to Send Powerful Message...| Fight CRC
Curated by Fight CRC’s Medical Advisory Board & Research Advocacy Training and Support (RATS) team. Each month, we share a curated list of clinical trials and recent research that may support you as you explore treatment options. This month, our focus highlights emerging antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs), ctDNA-guided strategies, and TP53-targeted approaches that are shaping ... The post On Our Radar: This Month’s Clinical Trials Roundup appeared first on Fight CRC.| Fight CRC
When you hear “clinical trial,” you might picture endless paperwork or doctors tracking tumor scans. But here’s what you might not know: patients—people just like you—are also in the room where decisions get made.Through Fight CRC’s Research Advocacy Training & Support (RATS) program, survivors and caregivers are helping shape how studies are designed, who gets to join, and what outcomes really matter.This is your behind-the-scenes look at how patient advocates are changing resear...| Fight CRC
In August 2018, I became a caregiver to my husband, Joe, who was diagnosed at age 47 with stage IIIb rectal cancer. I wish I had caregiver tips and advice at the time. But I didn’t. I was The post Theresa’s Top 7 Tips for Caregivers appeared first on Fight CRC.| Fight CRC
Colorectal cancer and mental health are two topics that make people extremely uncomfortable to talk about, but there shouldn’t be shame| Fight CRC
HAI (hepatic artery infusion) pump therapy is a potential treatment option for patients diagnosed with stage IV colorectal cancer which has metastasized (spread) to the liver. Colorectal cancer is the third most frequently diagnosed cancer in the United States among men and women, and when men and women are combined, it is the #2 ... The post What is an HAI pump? appeared first on Fight CRC.| Fight CRC
Years ago, No Shave November became one of the newest cultural phenomenon’s as men and women ditched their razors for the month of November in support of men's health and important causes. Throughout the The post No Shave November™ Rules appeared first on Fight CRC.| Fight CRC
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Constipation and diarrhea are two of the most common side effects cancer patients experience. Here's tips for managing it.| Fight CRC
All cancer treatments come with side effects, however not all patients experience the same side effects. Even if two patients face the same si| Fight CRC
Clinical trials are research studies intended to help people live longer, healthier lives. They are carefully designed by researchers who enr| Fight CRC
Exciting data from the ESMO GI 2025 conference highlights a powerful new immunotherapy combo—Botensilimab + Balstilimab—that shows promising results.| Fight CRC
Honestly, you can’t watch TV or scroll Instagram without seeing a commercial about Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Mounjaro®| Fight CRC
29 patient advocacy groups & healthcare orgs joined together to applaud the United States Supreme Court’s decision in Kennedy v. Braidwood.| Fight CRC
Looking for colorectal cancer clinical trials? Use our Trial Finder - which includes stage 4 colorectal cancer clinical trials.| Fight CRC
On behalf of the colorectal cancer community including patients, families, researchers, and healthcare providers across the nation, we write to| Fight CRC
Tumor testing, genomic testing, biomarker testing – these are all complicated names for the same thing. Regardless of how you refer to it, bi| Fight CRC
This month we feature clinical trials for colorectal cancer patients with minimal residual disease (MRD) after curative-intent treatment. MRD| Fight CRC
The primary objective of ERASur is to answer this question – Do patients with limited metastatic colorectal cancer live longer if| Fight CRC
We learned much more about the role of circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) tests in treating colorectal cancer at this meeting. I’m looking forward| Fight CRC
This Trial Finder is a one-stop place to find and learn more about high-impact research studies for CRC patients. Originally created by the late Dr. Tom Marsilje as a curated spreadsheet of clinical trials, the FightCRC’s Trial Finder is a resource to search for clinical trials that are open in your geography, and for which you may be eligible. The current data are limited to MSS (microsatellite-stable) and stage IV CRC patients. The list of trials curated here is sourced from the ClinicalT...| Fight Colorectal Cancer
This month's blog is about cancer prevention clinical trials, some of which are for people who have not yet been diagnosed with colorectal cancer, and some who have been diagnosed with Lynch syndrome.| Fight Colorectal Cancer
This month's blog is about cancer prevention clinical trials, some of which are for people who have not yet been diagnosed with colorectal cancer, and some who have been diagnosed with Lynch syndrome.| Fight Colorectal Cancer
For individuals who have not had a colectomy, the average age that colon cancer develops is 39. If a person has had a colectomy, the risk for colon cancer is significantly reduced, but the risk depends on the type of colectomy and if the rectum is left in place.| Fight Colorectal Cancer
For this month’s Clinical Trials Conversations, we’re diving into colorectal cancer screening trials that evaluate noninvasive modalities, including two| Fight Colorectal Cancer