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Showing 12 out of 706 results
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Analysis of data from a major international cancer study has uncovered more evidence of a link between a diet high in red meat and increased cancer risk. Analysis of data from a major international cancer study has uncovered more evidence of a link between a diet high in red meat and increased cancer risk.

by In collaboration with PA Media Group | News | 1 March 2006

1 March 2006

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Naturally occurring chemicals found in vegetables like broccoli, cauliflower and cabbage can enhance DNA repair in cells, which may stop them becoming cancerous Naturally occurring chemicals found in vegetables like broccoli, cauliflower and cabbage can enhance DNA repair in cells, which may stop them becoming cancerous

by Cancer Research UK | News | 7 February 2006

7 February 2006

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Scientists say that they have identified one of the main links between a diet high in red meat and an increased risk of bowel cancer. Scientists say that they have identified one of the main links between a diet high in red meat and an increased risk of bowel cancer.

by In collaboration with PA Media Group | News | 3 February 2006

3 February 2006

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Bowel cancer rates could be reduced by up to 80 per cent in people with a moderate family history of the disease by screening with colonoscopy, according to new research published in the British Medical Journal. Bowel cancer rates could be reduced by up to 80 per cent in people with a moderate family history of the disease by screening with colonoscopy, according to new research published in the British Medical Journal.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 25 October 2005

25 October 2005

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Despite their well-documented reluctance to visit the doctor, men are more likely than women to take up invitations for bowel screening. Despite their well-documented reluctance to visit the doctor, men are more likely than women to take up invitations for bowel screening.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 25 February 2005

25 February 2005

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Death rates from cervical cancer in the Republic of Ireland exceed those in all other regions in Britain and Northern Ireland because there is no national screening programme, claims a new report published in the British Journal of Cancer1. Death rates from cervical cancer in the Republic of Ireland exceed those in all other regions in Britain and Northern Ireland because there is no national screening programme, claims a new report published in the British Journal of Cancer1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 16 November 2004

16 November 2004

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Cancer Research UK scientists at the University of Oxford have found that a number of genetic mutations could collectively raise bowel cancer risk, reporting their findings in the journal PNAS today1. Cancer Research UK scientists at the University of Oxford have found that a number of genetic mutations could collectively raise bowel cancer risk, reporting their findings in the journal PNAS today1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 1 November 2004

1 November 2004

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A new screening test for oesophageal (food pipe) cancer could dramatically improve survival from the disease, according to research published in the British Journal of Cancer this week. A new screening test for oesophageal (food pipe) cancer could dramatically improve survival from the disease, according to research published in the British Journal of Cancer this week.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 3 August 2004

3 August 2004

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Diet is responsible for up to 80,000 cases of cancer each year in the UK, according to a leading researcher speaking at Cancer Research UK's conference in Harrogate. Diet is responsible for up to 80,000 cases of cancer each year in the UK, according to a leading researcher speaking at Cancer Research UK's conference in Harrogate.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 18 May 2004

18 May 2004

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The Government needs to resolve a number of issues to ensure the health service can cope with a national bowel screening programme, a leading Cancer Research UK scientist will tell conference delegates. The Government needs to resolve a number of issues to ensure the health service can cope with a national bowel screening programme, a leading Cancer Research UK scientist will tell conference delegates.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 17 May 2004

17 May 2004