Texas Colon & Rectal Specialists has board certified physicians and advanced practice practitioners to care for patients across Texas cities of all sizes, including:Amarillo Austin Area Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex Denison Houston Area New Braunfels San Antonio Area Waxahachie...
Texas Colon & Rectal Specialists has 38 convenient locations in the Austin, Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston, and San Antonio areas.
Texas Colon and Rectal Specialists provides high quality care for many healthcare needs, including preventative colonoscopies, hemorrhoids, pelvic floor disorders, cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, fistulas, and other conditions. Many treatments don’t involve surgical procedures, but when needed, our ...
Filter providers by specialty Surgery - Colon and RectalSelect a Specialty Marianne V. Cusick,MD Surgery - Colon and Rectal,Surgery - General Michael J. Snyder,MD Surgery - Colon and Rectal,Surgery - General Jeffrey L. Van Eps,MD Surgery - Colon and Rectal...
Can colorectal polyps and cancer be found early? 2018 [updated 03/02/17. Available from: https://www.cancer.org/cancer/colon-rectal-cancer/detection-diagnosis-staging/detection.html. American Cancer Society. Colorectal cancer risk factors 2017 [Available from: https://www.cancer.org/cancer/colon...
Colon and rectal specialists diagnose and treat benign and malignant conditions of the colon, rectum, and anus. The board-certified physicians of Texas Colon & Rectal Specialists, a part of Texas Oncology, focus on surgical and non-surgical management of colon and rectal cancer and conditions. ...
Colon & Rectal Surgery Genetic Risk Evaluation and Testing Pediatric Hematology-Oncology Pharmacy Services and Filling Prescriptions Radiation Therapy Texas Breast Specialists Texas Center for Proton Therapy Texas Colon and Rectal Specialists Texas Oncology Surgical Specialists Texas Urology Specialists Texas Virt...
Colorectal neoplasias encompass large intestine, bowel, colon and rectal neoplasias, including colorectal neoplasias that are non-angiogenin secreting and/or non-angiogenin dependent. Preferred target patients have undergone removal or ablation of a colorectal neoplasia and are determined to be predisposed...
Obese men have a higher rate of mortality from rectal and prostate cancer than nonobese men (NIH 1985). Both obese men and women have an increased risk of colon cancer. Obesity is a common cause of sleep apnea and about 50% to 70% of patients diagnosed with sleep apnea are obese (...
Scanlon et al., “Overexpression of DNA replication and repair enzymes in cisplatin-resistant human colon carcinoma HCT8 cells and circumvention by azidothymidine,” Cancer Communications, 1(4):269-275, 1989. ;1(4):269-275, 1989. Shaw et al., “Induction of apoptosis by wild-type p53 in...