VIDEOS

GRACE is excited to bring to our Spanish speaking community a new series on Cancer Myths Our friend and partner, Narjust (N.J.) Duma, MD is a Chief...

GRACE is excited to bring to our Spanish speaking community a new series on Cancer Myths Our friend and partner, Narjust (N.J.) Duma, MD is a Chief...

GRACE is excited to bring to our Spanish speaking community a new series on Cancer Myths Our friend and partner, Narjust (N.J.) Duma, MD is a Chief...

GRACE is excited to bring to our Spanish speaking community a new series on Cancer Myths Our friend and partner, Narjust (N.J.) Duma, MD is a Chief...

GRACE is excited to bring to you more in our new series on surviving with cancer GRACE is excited to bring to you more in our series on surviving with...

ARTICLES

Registration is now open! Join us for the annual 2024 Blood Cancers OncTalk! Register Now! This live, virtual, interactive patient education event...

Este 20 de julio no te puedes perder nuestro Foro anual de pacientes de terapias dirigidas de cáncer pulmón de GRACE en ESPAÑOL. Es un evento...

Este 20 de julio no te puedes perder nuestro Foro anual de pacientes de terapias dirigidas de cáncer pulmón de GRACE en ESPAÑOL. Es un evento...

Este 20 de julio no te puedes perder nuestro Foro anual de pacientes de terapias dirigidas de cáncer pulmón de GRACE en ESPAÑOL. Es un evento...

ONLINE COMMUNITY

Hello! One of our partners, Platforum Health/MedLive, is looking for an NSCLC patient from Florida to participate in a patient education initiative...
Our new videos from the 2024 Lung Cancer OncTalk have just been published. A special thank you goes out to sponsors: Regeneron, Daiichi Sanko and...
Hello All! Our Education Programs Manager, Britt, has created video clips from our December Lung Cancer OncTalk Forum. The Playlist is on our YouTube...
Hello All, Our Lung Cancer OncTalk is available on demand. It's packed with up to date info (Dec. 14, 2024) on SCLC and NSCLC. Take care, Janine
The Lung Cancer OncTalk 2024 is a live, virtual, interactive patient education event that includes presentations and panel discussions covering...

Recent Comments

Thank you for sharing
Comment By LeviDrake on Apr 2, 2025 11:14 pm
Hi bluesun,I don't know of…
Comment By JanineT GRACE … on Aug 13, 2025 9:22 am
Amivantamab and Lazertinib
Comment By JanineT GRACE … on Aug 13, 2025 9:22 am
Glad to help.  FYI, I just…
Comment By LeviDrake on Apr 2, 2025 11:14 pm

September 2019 Volunteer of the Month - Tom Murphy!

Article
We couldn't do what we do without you, our volunteers! 

From sharing their own philanthropic efforts, helping at the ASCO booth, admin and transcription work, to spreading pamphlets and information about GRACE, we have been lucky to have some of the most amazing people volunteer their time and efforts to GRACE.

This month we are pleased to give a gracious nod and a huge thank you to Tom Murphy!

Possible Recurrence

Discussion Topic

I'm posting this for Carol as she couldn't figure out how to do it. 

"After eight clear years after a thoracotomy in 2010 my latest scan shows multiple nodules which have developed in the space of a year. I feel fine and have no symptoms. Surgeon wants me to come in and have one removed to see what it is. Any Information and advice much appreciated. I guess you can never get too complacent.
Carol"

No biopsy done yet, She had stage 1 and only surgery, no chemo or radiation. 

Thanks, Judy

Part 1: Lung Cancer Isn’t Your Fault, Even If You Smoked

Article

From the Grace Archives | Originally Published November 12, 2014 | By Dr. Weiss

Smoking is the most common cause of lung cancer; 85% of lung cancer patients have smoked at some point in their lives (or, stated another way, 15% of lung cancer patients have never smoked).  While quitting smoking certainly decreases the risk of getting lung cancer, more than half of lung cancer happens in people who have quit. 

Part 2: Lung Cancer Isn’t Your Fault, Even If You Smoked

Article

From the Grace Archives | Originally Published November 13, 2014 | By Dr. Weiss 

Smoking is the most common cause of lung cancer – 85% of lung cancer patients have smoked at some point in their lives (or, stated another way, 15% of lung cancer patients have never smoked).  While quitting smoking certainly decreases the risk of getting lung cancer, more than half of lung cancer happens in people who have quit.  

Reason #3 to not blame the lung cancer patient:

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