

Cover Story
ClinicalTrials & Tribulations
By Wenora Johnson, Danielle Ripley-Burgess, Heather Hampel, Folasade (Fola) P. May, Anjee Davis and Richard M. Goldberg
Technological advances are transforming our understanding of cancer, accelerating the evolution of new treatment approaches. In the past decades, researchers deploying new techniques for analyzing DNA have extended our knowledge of inherited genetic abnormalities that can predispose a person to develop colorectal and other cancers.
In Brief


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Clinical Roundup


Trending Stories
- Maura Gillison, who identified the role of HPV in head and neck cancer, changing the standard of care, dies at 61
- Early-onset colorectal cancer is behaving like a new, biologically distinct disease, researchers note
One woman’s pregnancy shows how this distinction matters - More than 50 million Americans remain unscreened for colon cancer
New guidelines offer another option - Cancer patients with Medicare Advantage have access to fewer providers than Medicare patients, cross-sectional study finds
- Is it time to re-assess the practice and practicality of screening colonoscopy?
Modeling data in ACS guideline support greater use of noninvasive tests to ease system strain, save lives - A new diagnostic lens—and a lasting scientific legacy


















