A study of peoples’ experiences of symptoms (USEFUL)
This study is looking at peoples’ experiences of symptoms, and how symptoms have affected them.
Cancer of the back passage - the end of the bowel where faeces (poo) is stored before it passes out of the body when you open your bowels.
This study is looking at peoples’ experiences of symptoms, and how symptoms have affected them.
This trial is looking at the use of a palm oil supplement and pentoxifylline to relieve bowel symptoms caused by pelvic radiotherapy.
Five-year relative survival for colon cancer in men is below the European average in England, Wales and Scotland but similar to the European average in Northern Ireland.
Five-year relative survival for colon cancer in women is below the European average in England, Wales and Scotland but similar to the European average in Northern Ireland.
Five-year relative survival for rectal cancer in men is below the European average in England and Wales but similar to the European average in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Five-year relative survival for rectal cancer in women is below the European average in England but similar to the European average in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
This study is to see if a scan called a diffusion weighted MRI may help to show up areas of cancer spread more clearly than a CT scan.
This study is gathering information from people in Scotland with bowel cancer.
This trial is looking at whether it is safe to delay surgery after chemoradiation for cancer of the back passage (rectum).
This trial is looking at axitinib to treat bowel cancer that has spread to another part of the body (advanced bowel cancer).
This study looked at having cetuximab as well as chemoradiotherapy before surgery for cancer of the back passage (rectal cancer).
This study looked at whether cancer drugs were equally available to people across England.
This study compared surgery to remove the whole back passage (rectum), to radiotherapy followed by surgery to remove the part of the rectum.