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Welcome to the new CancerGRACE.org! Explore our fresh look and improved features—take a quick tour to see what’s new.
Dr. Greg Riely, Memorial Sloan-Kettering, provides his view on the targeted therapy approaches most likely to become clinically useful in lung cancer over the next several years.
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Dr. Ravi Salgia from University of Chicago provides his general strategy for patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer who are candidates for maintenance therapy after first line treatment.
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Dr. William Pao explains the caveats of molecular testing in terms of differences in testing methods through different laboratories and the heterogeneity of molecular findings in different biopsies even within the same individual with lung cancer.
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Dr. Geoffrey Oxnard conveys a central theme that the benefits of molecular oncology and optimal application of targeted therapies are dependent on a change in collecting tissue that works to obtain far more tissue than was historically required.
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Dr. Heather Wakelee from Stanford University expresses her practice pattern for patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer who would need a repeat biopsy to obtain sufficient tissue to perform molecular marker testing.
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Dr. Karen Reckamp, City of Hope Cancer Center, provides her perspective on the likelihood that molecular oncology principles and targeted therapies will become more broadly applicable for patients with squamous and other lung cancer subtypes.
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Dr. Alan Sandler, Oregon Health and Science University, considers the various options for maintenance therapy as well as a potential treatment break after first line treatment of advanced non-small cell lung cancer.
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Dr. Karen Kelly of University of California, Davis, presents her current view on using molecular markers in early stage non-small cell lung cancer and explains the RADIANT study that she leads.
[powerpress]
Welcome to the new CancerGRACE.org! Explore our fresh look and improved features—take a quick tour to see what’s new.