Lung Cancer

Common Presenting Factors for NSCLC
Dr. Edward Garon provides an overview of the most common presenting clinical features in adults with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).
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Who Should be Screened for Lung Cancer?
Dr. Edward Garon identifies the target population for lung cancer screening.
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Screening for Lung Cancer
Dr. Edward Garon talks about the best approaches for screening patients for lung cancer.
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Smoking Cessation and Lung Cancer
Dr. Edward Garon discusses the importance of smoking cessation programs for patients diagnosed with lung cancer.
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The rising cost of healthcare, including cancer care, is an established trend in the United States. In 2015, Americans spent $3.2 trillion (nearly $10,000 per person) on healthcare, including hospital inpatient and outpatient care, physicians’ services, and prescription drugs. The National Cancer Institute estimates that by 2020, the annual cost of healthcare for Americans with cancer will reach $156 billion; based on current trends, this means that cancer care will represent approximately 20% of the country’s annual healthcare expenditures.
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Common Concerns in Managing Patients with NSCLC
Dr Edward Garon provides an overview of the main concerns he has in managing patients with NSCLC, citing pseudoprogression as one of the biggest misconceptions.
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Improving Lung Cancer Screening
Dr Suresh Ramalingam discusses the importance of screening for lung cancer and identifies the ideal patients to target for screening.
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Individualizing Treatment for Lung Cancer
Dr Suresh Ramalingam examines the factors he considers when making treatment decisions for his patients.
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What's Ahead for Treating NSCLC
Although Dr Edward Garon feels the future of NSCLC is unclear, he cites how treatment has progressed over the years and wonders how immunotherapies and combination therapies will impact treatment.
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Copenhagen, Denmark—Immunotherapy for advanced non–small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) took a step toward first-line indication as results from a randomized clinical trial showed that patients who received pembrolizumab (Keytruda) plus chemotherapy had a significantly higher response rate compared with patients who received chemotherapy alone, reported Corey J. Langer, MD, Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, at the 2016 European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress. The clinical trial results (KEYNOTE-021) were also published in Lancet Oncology, and are available online.
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