Predictive values of colorectal cancer alarm symptoms in the general population: a nationwide cohort study | British Journal of Cancer
New studies on reducing risk of colon cancer, dementia
Chemotherapy may Increase Survival for Stage III Colon Cancer Patients with Dementia
Colon Cancer 101: Causes, Prevention & Treatment - Homage Malaysia
Flow chart of study patients diagnosed with colon cancer at baseline... | Download Scientific Diagram
Frontiers | Impact of Alzheimer's disease and related dementias on colorectal cancer screening utilization, knowledge, and associated health disparities
Treating Colorectal Cancer Patients with Dementia | The AACR
Why focus on patient-reported outcome measures in older colorectal cancer patients? - ScienceDirect
Risk of Dementia in Cancer Survivors: A Meta-Analysis of Population-Based Cohort Studies - IOS Press
Risk of dementia in colorectal cancer patients receiving chemotherapy: A nationwide cohort study - ScienceDirect
Investigating the association between cancer and dementia risk: a longitudinal cohort study | Alzheimer's Research & Therapy | Full Text
Study finds significant mortality link between dementia and colorectal cancer | Aged Care Guide
Chemotherapy may Increase Survival for Stage III Colon Cancer Patients with Dementia
Frontiers | Chemoprevention effect of the Mediterranean diet on colorectal cancer: Current studies and future prospects
Design of a dietary intervention study in colorectal cancer patients. Evaluation of dietary and physical activity assessment methods in colorectal cancer patients | Semantic Scholar
Inverse Correlation Between Alzheimer's Disease and Cancer: Short Overview | Molecular Neurobiology
Composition of intestinal flora affects the risk relationship between Alzheimer's disease/Parkinson's disease and cancer - ScienceDirect
Colorectal cancer doesn't wait
Pharmaceuticals | Free Full-Text | Metformin: A Narrative Review of Its Potential Benefits for Cardiovascular Disease, Cancer and Dementia
Colon Cancer: Symptoms, Stages, Outlook, and More
Emma Morgan on LinkedIn: Cancer and Dementia Have Factors in Common, so Why Study Them Separately?
