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Dr. Lecia Sequist provides her thoughts on how molecular oncology can soon begin affecting treatment plans for a broader range of patients with lung cancer, including those with squamous NSCLC and other lung cancer histologies.
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.
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.
Dr. Karen Reckamp, City of Hope Cancer Center, reviews her thought process in recommending a repeat biopsy at initial diagnosis or after progression for patients with advanced lung cancer.
Dr. William Pao describes how the developers of MyCancerGenome.org envision the website resource being used to help cancer patients, both now and in the future.
Dr. Rosalyn Juergens, McMaster Unievrsity, offers her perspective on the treatments emerging as showing the greatest promise as effective novel therapies for patients with lung cancer.
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.
Dr. Alan Sandler, Oregon Health and Science University, describes how he sees very specialized molecular testing for lung cancer becoming increasingly available to oncologists seeing patients in the community setting.
Dr. Phil Bonomi provides his views on the value of maintenance therapy for advanced non-small cell lung cancer and the various alternatives among maintenance therapies compared with a break from treatment.
Dr. Bob Doebele from the University of Colorado offers his perspective on whether targeted therapies will be able to applied to broader populations of patients with advanced NSCLC than those primarily with minimal smoking histories and an adenocarcinoma.
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