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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. Jack West reviews treatment options for patients with an EGFR activating mutation and acquired resistance but no T790M mutation, focusing on a clinical trial with the novel hypoxia-induced pan-HER inhibitor TH4000.
Dr. Jack West introduces the question of whether third generation EGFR tyrosine kinase inhibitors osimertinib and rociletinib should be used as first line therapy rather than for acquired resistance, including discussing key clinical trials on the topic.
Dr. David Spigel, Sarah Cannon Cancer Center, discusses his perspective on side effects of targeted therapies as compared with standard chemotherapy for patients with lung cancer.
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Dr. Phil Bonomi, from Rush University, discusses his perspective on side effects of targeted therapies as compared with standard chemotherapy for patients with lung cancer.
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Dr. Ravi Salgia from University of Chicago discusses his perspective on side effects of targeted therapies as compared with standard chemotherapy for patients with lung cancer.
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Dr. Oxnard from Dana Farber Cancer Institute provides his insight on which patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer he pursues molecular testing for, and which molecular markers are the highest priority.
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Dr. Greg Riely from Memorial Sloan-Kettering notes how he feels molecular marker results for patients with earlier stage lung cancer can potentially be valuable.
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Dr. Geoffrey Oxnard, Dana Farber Cancer Institute, describes a wide range of options for best managing patients with advanced NSCLC who experience acquired resistance, the progression of cancer after a good initial response to a targeted therapy.
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Dr. Ravi Salgia from University of Chicago explains his approach to management of acquired resistance to a targeted therapy for advanced NSCLC, both in the setting of a single area of progression and also when disease progression is more diffuse.
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Dr. Heather Wakelee from Stanford University discusses the open question of whether patients with resectable or locally advanced NSCLC should have testing for molecular markers, as well as how we might use this information in clinical practice.
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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.