Abstract
Colorectal cancer ranks as one of the most common malignancies globally, with mortality rates second only to lung cancer. Despite improvements in diagnostic and therapeutic approaches, long-term survival rates for colorectal cancer patients remain unsatisfactory. The onset and progression of this disease involve intricate molecular mechanisms, influenced by a range of biological factors. Zinc finger proteins play a critical role in these processes, impacting tumor development and patient prognosis. This review summarizes current research on zinc finger proteins in colorectal cancer, highlighting key findings and advancements in understanding their role in tumor biology.