1 For the Marinade/Vinaigrette: In a bowl, combine the garlic, red wine vinegar, fresh oregano, a pinch of salt and pepper, and combine. 2  Add the extra virgin olive oil in a steady stream, whisking to emulsify. 3  Using a mallet and a piece of plastic wrap, pound the chicken breasts until about 1/2-inch thick.
Although most colorectal polyps do not become cancer, virtually all colon and rectal cancers start from these growths. People may inherit diseases in which the risk of colon polyps and cancer is very high. Colorectal cancer may also develop from areas of abnormal cells in the lining of the colon or rectum.
Polyps can occur at any location in the large colon. The distribution of polyps tends to vary, however, based on polyp size and the age of individual. For example about half of all polyps are found in the lower portion of the colon, or the rectosigmoid region. Older patients tend to have more polyps in the right side of colon than the left, and typically, larger polyps are founds in the right colon. Despite this, the entire length of the colon needs to be evaluated for presence of polyps. For more information about colon cancer, visit the Everyday Health Colon Cancer Center.