What Are PARP Inhibitors, and Might They Improve Outcomes in Small Cell Lung Cancer?
Dr. Charles Rudin of Memorial Sloan Kettering on how PARP inhibitors may benefit patients with small cell lung cancer. February 2014.
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Dr. Charles Rudin of Memorial Sloan Kettering on how PARP inhibitors may benefit patients with small cell lung cancer. February 2014.
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Dr. Cathy Pietanza of Memorial Sloan Kettering talks about a drug currently in clinical trials that may successfully treat small cell lung cancer. February 2014.
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Dr. Cathy Pietanza of Memorial Sloan Kettering talks about the role of PARP inhibitors in the treatment of small cell lung cancer. February 2014.
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This past week, I saw a new patient who had just moved from another part of the country and needed long-term management of her high risk lung cancer. A never-smoking Asian woman, she was found to have a stage IIIA lung cancer with "N2" mediastinal lymph nodes involving cancer in her mid-chest.
Dr. David Spigel, Sarah Cannon Cancer Center, discusses the importance of genomic testing in squamous lung cancer.
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One of the challenges we face now when a patient with a "driver mutation" like an EGFR mutation or an ALK rearrangement develops progression on a targeted therapy against that particular target is whether to continue on another agent that might work specifically against that target or switch to a less specific approach, like chemotherapy or immunotherapy, which haven't been demonstrated to be more or less effective against a specific molecularly defined subgroup.
Dr. Rosalyn Juergens, McMaster University, provides her perspective on the likelihood that molecular oncology principles and targeted therapies will become more broadly applicable for other LC subtypes.
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Dr. Greg Riely, from Memorial Sloan-Kettering, describes which patients with advanced NSCLC he seeks molecular marker testing on, and the particular markers he prioritizes.
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Dr. Bob Doebele from the University of Colorado, offers his insights on how to approach a patient with gradual progression in a single site, especially in the brain, or more multifocal progression after a good initial response to a targeted agent.
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Dr. David Spigel, Sarah Cannon Cancer Center, describes which molecular markers he seeks for NSCLC patients.
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