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Survival highest when colorectal cancer is diagnosed before other cancers, study finds

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  • 2025-06-17 21:00 event
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Survival highest when colorectal cancer is diagnosed before other cancers, study finds
A new study using one of the world's largest cancer registries shows that patient outcomes can be significantly impacted depending on when colorectal cancer (CRC) is diagnosed related to other cancers. The results are published in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons.

2.822. Molecular testing unveils new insights into adolescent and young adult brain cancer

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Camryn was diagnosed with a low-grade glioma at age two after her parents noticed a lazy eye. Sixteen years, 11 brain surgeries and over six years of chemotherapy treatment, Camryn is now transitioning from The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) into adult care.

2.823. Why resisting social pressure is harder than you think

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Whether you have a rebellious personality or not, most people imagine they are better at overcoming pressure to violate their own principles than they really are, finds a new study.

2.824. Escape rooms provide fun, help teach anatomy concepts creatively

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Virtual escape rooms focusing on anatomy education concepts provide medical students with a fun, creative and challenging way to engage with classroom material, improve their critical thinking, and identify gaps in knowledge. The case study is published in Advances in Physiology Education and has been chosen as an APSselect article for June.

2.825. Researcher uses AI tool to diagnose throat cancers via the human voice

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Even before he trained as an otolaryngologist, researcher Anthony Law understood that all of us are natural voice scientists with the intuitive power to hear people's voices and know something's wrong. "When I got COVID in 2021," he says, "within the first five seconds of our telephone conversation my mom knew something was wrong. She could hear it in my voice."

2.826. Sun safety 101: A dermatologist's advice to protect your skin

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With the weather finally warming up and tempting people to get outside, a dermatologist is sharing a reminder to protect our skin from serious damage when we spend time in the sun.

2.827. Inner speech therapy shows promise for easing autistic children's emotional dysregulation

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Children on the autism spectrum, often at odds with their own emotions, may find help in an unlikely place: their own inner voice. A team from the University of Pittsburgh and collaborators tested a novel intervention designed to train autistic children in developing internal speech—and the results suggest it may reduce emotional dysregulation.

2.828. Ozempic outperforms another diabetes drug for reducing stroke risk

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Type 2 diabetes patients taking semaglutide, often sold as Ozempic or Wegovy, have a slightly lower risk of stroke compared to patients taking another diabetes drug—empagliflozin. International researchers studied data from 7,899 patients treated with semaglutide and 7,899 treated with empagliflozin to look for differences in the risk of death, heart attack, stroke, heart failure and an irregular heartbeat.

2.829. Evo 2 machine learning model enlists the power of AI in the fight against diseases

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From tiny tree frogs to towering redwoods—to you and me—DNA drives all life on Earth. Embedded in every cell in every organism, DNA acts as a kind of biological instruction manual, containing all the genetic information needed to make life.

2.830. Virtual reality as part of pediatric burns pain management

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The applications of virtual reality far exceed the gaming world as Griffith University researchers investigate its benefits for pediatric burns pain management at the Queensland Children's Hospital.

2.831. Survival highest when colorectal cancer is diagnosed before other cancers, study finds

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A new study using one of the world's largest cancer registries shows that patient outcomes can be significantly impacted depending on when colorectal cancer (CRC) is diagnosed related to other cancers. The results are published in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons.

2.832. Suicide risk elevated among young adults with disabilities

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Suicide remains one of the most pressing public health crises affecting young adults today, with devastating consequences. According to the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, suicide is currently the third leading cause of death among individuals aged 18 to 25, with a 51% increase in suicide deaths between 2000 and 2021.

2.833. Tau-PET imaging enables earlier, more accurate Alzheimer's diagnosis

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A brain imaging technology called tau-PET can improve Alzheimer's diagnostics in health care, according to a study from the University of Gothenburg. The technology enables earlier diagnosis and robustly identifies people at highest risk—even before symptoms appear.

2.834. Improving cancer outcomes with better Lynch syndrome testing: A cost-benefit study

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While testing of colorectal cancer tumors for mismatch repair (MMR) defects has been recommended for years, the majority of patients with abnormal results do not complete the next steps, including genetic testing. Skipping those steps can cause missed cancer diagnoses and unnecessary costs, as explained in a Yale study recently published in the journal Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology.

2.835. COVID 'razor blade throat' rises as new subvariant spreads in California

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COVID-19 appears to be on the rise in some parts of California as a new, highly contagious subvariant—featuring "razor blade throat" symptoms overseas—is becoming increasingly dominant.

2.836. Is brain rot real? Here's what brain health experts say

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Doomscrolling. Instagram obsessions. Mindless YouTube video viewing.

2.837. Report: Mean age of moms at first birth increased from 2016 to 2023

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From 2016 to 2023, there was an increase in the mean age of mothers at first birth and at higher-order births, according to the June 13 National Vital Statistics Reports.

2.838. In search of a way to improve humans' faulty memories and bad habits

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Allison Harvey knew she'd have to study hard when she enrolled in an 11-week course on parenting techniques earlier this year. A UC Berkeley professor of psychology who researches memory, habits and sleep, Harvey printed her notes and meticulously completed each week's homework. She engaged with the instructors, who were also well-respected clinical psychologists. And she was far more engaged than her classmates, including her husband.

2.839. Book explores why research on Alzheimer's and depression has not translated into better treatments

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In the late 1980s, researchers identified a rare genetic mutation that leads to Alzheimer's disease, and yet drugs developed in response haven't slowed Alzheimer's progression nearly to the degree researchers had hoped. In the 1990s, scientists dreamed of biological tests—such as brain scans or blood tests—to diagnose psychiatric conditions like depression, and yet diagnoses are still based on symptoms alone.

2.840. Climate a factor driving increased cases of rat lungworm disease in eastern Australia

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Rat lungworm disease is on the rise in eastern Australia in dogs—and there have even been recorded cases in humans, including two known lethal incidents. Caused by a parasite naturally found in rats, the disease requires ongoing monitoring to ensure it is controlled and doesn't pose a public health threat.

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