Colorectal cancer (CRC) has formed a canonical example of tumourigenesis ever since its
use in Fearon and Vogelstein's linear model of genetic mutation, and continues to generate …

It is generally accepted that colorectal cancer is initiated in the small pits, called crypts, that
line the colon. Normal crypts exhibit a regular pit pattern, similar in two-dimensions to a U …

Several explanations can be found in the literature about the origin of colorectal cancer.
There is, however, some agreement on the fact that the carcinogenic process is a result of …

Computational models of cancer complement the biological study of tumor growth. However,
existing modeling approaches can be both inefficient and inaccurate due to the difficulties of …

It is generally accepted that colorectal cancer (CRC) occurs as a consequence of several
genetic mutations in the colonic mucosa. The detection and assessment of aberrant crypt …

Colorectal cancer is one of the most frequent type of cancer in the western world [1].
Different scientific communities have studied its morphogenesis from geneticists to …

Colorectal cancer is a type of cancer that develops in the large intestine (colon) or the
rectum. As it affects both these areas it called colorectal cancer, one of the most common …

Colorectal cancer has continued to generate a huge amount of research interest over
several decades, forming a canonical example of tumourigenesis since its use in Fearon …

It is generally accepted that colorectal cancer (CRC) occurs as a consequence of several
genetic mutations in the colonic mucosa. The detection and assessment of aberrant crypt …

It is generally accepted that colorectal cancer is initiated in the small pits, called crypts, that
line the colon. Normal crypts exhibit a regular pit pattern, similar in two-dimensions to a U …