Download PDF
|
|
|
Maintenance Therapy in NSCLC Program by Dr. Mark Socinski, now available as Podcast
I’m very pleased to offer the podcast materials for the recent webinar by Dr. Mark Socinski, medical oncologist and leader of the excellent Thoracic Oncology Program at the University of North Carolina, in Chapel Hill. He’s been a long-time leader of the entire field of lung cancer for many years, and he’s among the best at synthesizing new information into a cogent perspective.
Here is the audio and video versions of the podcast, along with the figures and transcript that go with the program.
socinski-maintenance-therapy-webinar-audio-podcast
socinski-maintenance-therapy-webinar-figures
socinski-maintenance-therapy-webinar-transcript
The question and answer session will follow as a separate podcast.
Finally, I’ll mention that this webinar and podcast was made possible through an educational grant from Lilly Oncology, who had no input in the development of its content. We thank them for their support.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (0.0KB) | Embed
2 Responses to Maintenance Therapy in NSCLC Program by Dr. Mark Socinski, now available as Podcast
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
| Follow us on... |    |
||
Copyright ©2012 GRACE |
|||
Reaaly really interesting to me since I am on maintenance Alimta. Mine is more of a continuation therapy though since it was my first line and we dropped the platinum after six treatments and significant response. I have already had 3 Alimta only treatments (where does the time go?) and after 3 more we will do another scan to see what is happening. All I can say for now is I feel great and I hope to get many more months out of the Alimta. Not sure my doctor is as confident about the many more, and looking at the stats I understand why but obviously I am going to shoot for as long as I can on a drug that has so far done very well by me. Thank you so much for this informative presentation. –mikem
Pingback: Lung Cancer FAQ: I’m coming to the end of my first line chemo for advanced NSCLC. After 4 (or 6) cycles are done, should I take a break or continue with some form of maintenance therapy? | GRACE :: Lung Cancer