Doctors Discuss: Immunotherapy in Lung Cancer
Dr. Jack West, Dr. Julie Brahmer, and Dr. Ben Creelan discuss the excitement the medical community is feeling about immunotherapy for the treatment of lung cancer. February 2014
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Dr. Jack West, Dr. Julie Brahmer, and Dr. Ben Creelan discuss the excitement the medical community is feeling about immunotherapy for the treatment of lung cancer. February 2014
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Research into small cell lung cancer may soon pay off in new treatments. Dr. Taofeek Owonikoko of Emory University School of Medicine and the Winship Cancer Institute discusses new approaches that hold great promise. February 2014
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Dr. Leena Gandhi of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute sees great potential in immune therapies for lung cancer. In this video, she expresses her hope and excitement for what the future may hold. February 2014.
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Drs. Nasser Hanna and Melissa Johnson discuss developments in Immunotherapy since ASCO 2013.
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Immune therapy, or immunotherapy, is one of the most exciting areas of lung cancer research. Dr. Jonathan Goldman of UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center explains how immune therapy works and how it might impact the future of lung cancer treatment.
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Dr. Charles Rudin of Memorial Sloan Kettering on the possibility of using vaccines to fight lung cancer. February 2014.
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Dr. Charles Rudin of Memorial Sloan Kettering discusses immune therapies that show promise in fighting lung cancer. February 2014.
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Dr. Edward Garon discusses what researchers are learning about MK-3475, an immune therapy treatment currently in clinical trial. February 2014.
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Dr. Edward Garon warns that it is still too early to compare which immune therapies will be more effective in treating lung cancer.February 2014.
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After a full morning, this conference has a nice feature during the lunch break of having the faculty all sit at separate tables so that attendees can ask questions of them. It’s nice to break through the silos that typically have the faculty sit and talk together, which may create a barrier to having these important conversations between the meeting attendees and the few on the faculty.
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