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Visit: https://www.dana-farber.org/LynchSyndrome Ramona Lim, MD, a gastroenterologist at Dana-Farber Brigham Cancer Center discusses the importance of regular upper endoscopy procedures for individuals with Lynch syndrome, and describes what to expect.


After a two year engagement process, a new piece of national health guidance, based on research conducted by at The University of Manchester, is set to transform cancer screening practices for thousands of women every year. The research, led by Professor Emma Crosbie, showed that testing women with womb cancer for the genetic condition Lynch syndrome, will save lives by identifying family members who share a heightened cancer risk. After raising awareness of this work with the #LetsTalkLynch campaign in 2018, the research team worked with the National Institute of Health and Care Excellence (NICE) to make the case for wider Lynch syndrome testing. On Wednesday, 28 October 2020, NICE published their official guidance calling for all women with womb cancer to be tested for Lynch syndrome. When fully implemented, this guideline will mean an additional 1,000 people per year can be put into surveillance programmes that will reduce their risk of cancer and detect cancers earlier – meaning a huge leap forward in survivability and life expectancy. More info: https://www.policy.manchester.....ac.uk/activities/lyn


Learn more about our comprehensive Lynch Syndrome Center at https://www.dana-farber.org/lynchsyndrome
a. Matthew Yurgelun, MD, medical oncologist in the Division of Cancer Genetics and Prevention at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, speaks about the less common cancers associated with Lynch syndrome, beyond colon and uterine cancer at the 2019 LYNKED IN Lynch Syndrome Conference, March 30, 2019.