イメージ奈良県 奈良市右京1丁目3番地の3
近鉄京都線・高の原駅(急行停車駅)より徒歩5分
Colorectal cancer ranks first in cancer incidence when men and women are combined, making it one of the most representative lifestyle-related cancers. In the early stages there are almost no noticeable symptoms; as the disease advances, signs such as blood in the stool, abdominal pain, and anemia may appear. In addition to fecal occult blood testing, it is important to use tumor markers (CEA and CA19-9), abdominal CT, and whole-body PET imaging to enable early detection and to determine whether distant metastasis is present.
A blood test that measures the levels of substances associated with cancer
A computed tomography scan that uses X-rays to capture cross-sectional images of the body and detect cancers and other abnormalities
A scan that injects a tracer that accumulates in cancer cells to help detect cancers throughout the body at an early stage
Recommended frequency
For individuals aged 40 and older, an annual fecal occult blood test is recommended. If the result is positive or if there is a family history of colorectal cancer, a comprehensive health checkup (ningen dock) that includes colonoscopy and further diagnostic workup is recommended.
イメージ奈良県 奈良市右京1丁目3番地の3
近鉄京都線・高の原駅(急行停車駅)より徒歩5分
イメージ奈良県 北葛城郡河合町高塚台1-8
JR王寺駅より奈良交通バス(5)系統「高塚台一丁目」下車後徒歩約3分(所要約15分)
イメージ奈良県 奈良市三碓町2143-1
近鉄東生駒駅からバスにて5分 送迎車をご利用の方 富雄駅
イメージ
イメージ奈良県 奈良市右京1-3-3
近鉄京都線・高の原駅(急行停車駅)より徒歩5分
イメージ
イメージ奈良県 奈良市八条4丁目643番地
JR大和路線奈良駅より奈良交通バス約15分、済生会奈良病院バス停下車
イメージ
イメージ奈良県 宇陀郡菟田野町松井8-1
近鉄大阪線・榛原駅より車で約10分(施設送迎あり・要予約)
イメージ
イメージ
イメージNara has 12 listed health checkup facilities that offer at least one of the tests related to Colorectal Cancer (Tumor Markers (Blood Test), CT (Computed Tomography), PET (Positron Emission Tomography)).
For the early detection of Colorectal Cancer, Tumor Markers (Blood Test), CT (Computed Tomography), PET (Positron Emission Tomography) are effective. Colorectal cancer ranks first in cancer incidence when men and women are combined, making it one of the most representative lifestyle-related cancers. In the early stages there are almost no noticeable symptoms; as the disease advances, signs such as blood in the stool, abdominal pain, and anemia may appear. In addition to fecal occult blood testing, it is important to use tumor markers (CEA and CA19-9), abdominal CT, and whole-body PET imaging to enable early detection and to determine whether distant metastasis is present.
For individuals aged 40 and older, an annual fecal occult blood test is recommended. If the result is positive or if there is a family history of colorectal cancer, a comprehensive health checkup (ningen dock) that includes colonoscopy and further diagnostic workup is recommended.