Plain-English translation of NCT05732623 on ClinicalTrials.gov β Β· Source last updated Β· Translation generated Β· How we translate trials
This international study is trying to understand why colorectal cancer is increasingly being diagnosed in people under 50 years old. Researchers want to compare the eating habits, physical activity, smoking, and family history of people who have been diagnosed with early-onset colorectal cancer to people their age who do not have cancer. By comparing these two groups, scientists hope to identify which lifestyle and genetic factors contribute to this rising trend.
Colorectal cancer in younger people is becoming more common worldwide, but doctors don't fully understand why. Unlike older patients, there's limited research on what diet, lifestyle, and health factors might increase risk in younger adults. This study aims to fill that gap so doctors can better understand, prevent, and identify this disease earlier in people under 50.
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If you join this study, you will be asked to complete detailed online questionnaires about your diet, physical activity, smoking habits, alcohol use, and family medical history. You may also be asked to provide information from your medical records if you are in the cancer group. The study involves no medication, surgery, or invasive procedures β it is purely information-gathering to help researchers understand the patterns and risk factors in your lifestyle and health background.
AI-generated summary from trial data Β· Jun 25, 2026 Β· Not medical advice
United States
Finland
Germany