Colon Cancer, Version 1.2017, NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology
Al B. Benson, Alan P. Venook(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Lynette Cederquist, Emily Chan(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Yi‐Jen Chen(Moffitt Cancer Center), Harry S. Cooper, Dustin A. Deming, Paul F. Engstrom(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Peter C. Enzinger(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Alessandro Fichera(Barnes-Jewish Hospital), Jean L. Grem(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Axel Grothey(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Howard S. Höchster(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Sarah E. Hoffe, Steven R. Hunt, Ahmed Kamel, Natalie Kirilcuk, Smitha Krishnamurthi(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Wells A. Messersmith(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Mary F. Mulcahy(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), James D. Murphy(Moffitt Cancer Center), Steven Nurkin(Barnes-Jewish Hospital), Leonard B. Saltz(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), Sunil Sharma(University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center), David Shibata, John M. Skibber, Constantinos T. Sofocleous, Elena M. Stoffel, Eden Stotsky‐Himelfarb, Christopher G. Willett(Moffitt Cancer Center), Christina Wu, Kristina M. Gregory, Deborah A. Freedman-Cass
Cited by 1,370Open Access
Abstract
Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the fourth most frequently diagnosed cancer and the second leading cause of cancer death in the United States. In 2016, an estimated 95,270 new cases of colon cancer and approximately 39,220 cases of rectal cancer will occur. During the same year, an estimated 49,190 people will die of colon and rectal cancer combined. 1 Despite these high numbers, the incidence of colon and rectal cancers per 100,000 people decreased from NCCN Colon Cancer, Version 1.
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