D. Cristina Stefan, Reasercher and Academic Engagement – Global Oncology at Princeton University, shared a post on LinkedIn:
“Do you know someone who has been diagnosed with colorectal cancer – or someone we have lost to this disease?
Behind every statistic are people, families, and communities whose lives are profoundly affected and each year, nearly 2 million people worldwide are diagnosed with colorectal cancer.
What makes this even more striking is that colorectal cancer is one of the most preventable cancers, yet it remains one of the most common globally.
This is why Global Oncology matters.
Cancer does not recognize borders – and neither should prevention, screening, research, or care.
Because meaningful progress in cancer prevention and early detection depends on collaboration across institutions, countries, and disciplines.
How can international collaboration accelerate progress in colorectal cancer prevention and early detection?”
Other articles featuring D. Cristina Stefan on OncoDaily.