Welcome!
Welcome to the new CancerGRACE.org! Explore our fresh look and improved features—take a quick tour to see what’s new.
In this 8th annual live patient forum, leading thoracic oncologists from around the world as well as lung cancer patients who are active within the patient advocacy community discuss subjects relevant to all targets as well as breakout sessions on rare mutations.
This 6-hour live virtual webinar is an opportunity for lung cancer patients and caregivers to hear from experts and participate in live virtual question and answer sessions. The forum offers panel discussions, live Q&A sessions, and breakout sessions focused on rare mutations such as EGFR, ALK, ROS, RET and KRAS. This event is free but registration is required and limited. For more information visit the AGENDA and the FACULTY.
Únase a nosotros para el segundo Foro Anual de Pacientes de Terapias Dirigidas. Este evento virtual en vivo está diseñado específicamente para la comunidad de cáncer de pulmón de habla hispana. El evento de medio día invitará a los asistentes a enviar preguntas en tiempo real, creando una conversación con los pacientes durante este evento virtual en vivo y abordando las preocupaciones específicas de la comunidad de habla hispana.
Este seminario web virtual en vivo de 2 horas es una oportunidad para que los pacientes con cáncer de pulmón y los cuidadores en la comunidad de cáncer de pulmón de habla hispana escuchen a profesores expertos de los Estados Unidos, Colombia y Costa Rica. El evento ofrece paneles de discusión y sesiones de preguntas y respuestas en vivo que cubren la terapia dirigida general, así como mutaciones como EGFR, ALK y otras. Este evento es gratuito, pero el registro es obligatorio y limitado. La agenda completa estará disponible pronto.
Para más información visita la Agenda y la Facultad
Join us for the 2nd Annual Targeted Therapies Patient Forum. This live virtual event is specifically designed for the Spanish-speaking lung cancer community. The half-day event will engage attendees to submit questions in real time, creating a conversation with patients during this live virtual event and addressing the specific concerns of the Spanish-speaking community. This 2-hour live virtual webinar is an opportunity for lung cancer patients and caregivers in the Spanish speaking lung cancer community to hear from expert faculty from the United States, Columbia and Costa Rica. The event offers panel discussions and live Q&A sessions covering general targeted therapy as well as mutations such as EGFR, ALK and others. This event is free but registration is required and limited. The full agenda willl be available soon.
More information will be available soon!
Please feel free to offer comments and raise questions in our
discussion forums.
Bispecifics, or bispecific antibodies, are advanced immunotherapy drugs engineered to have two binding sites, allowing them to latch onto two different targets simultaneously, like a cancer cell and a T-cell, effectively...
The prefix “oligo–” means few. Oligometastatic (at diagnosis) Oligoprogression (during treatment)
There will be a discussion, “Studies in Oligometastatic NSCLC: Current Data and Definitions,” which will focus on what we...
Radiation therapy is primarily a localized treatment, meaning it precisely targets a specific tumor or area of the body, unlike systemic treatments (like chemotherapy) that affect the whole body.
The...
Biomarkers are genetic mutations (like EGFR, ALK, KRAS, BRAF) or protein levels (like PD-L1) in tumor cells that help guide personalized treatment, especially NSCLC, directing patients to targeted therapies or immunotherapies...
Hi Stan! So good to hear from you. I'm sorry for the late response. I too have been out of town with family and missed your post, probably because I was...
It is so good to hear from you! And I am so happy to hear that your holidays have been good and that you are doing well. It sounds like your...
Welcome to the new CancerGRACE.org! Explore our fresh look and improved features—take a quick tour to see what’s new.
An antibody–drug conjugate (ADC) works a bit like a Trojan horse. It has three main components: