Visit https://www.peervoice.com/JCT860 to view the entire programme with slides. After completing “Kevin Harrington, PhD, FRCR, FRCP - When CPS is Between 1 and 19, How Would You Manage Recurrent/Metastatic SCCHN?”, participants will be able to: Summarise the current treatment guidelines and the importance of combined positive score (CPS) when evaluating first-line systemic treatment options for patients with recurrent/metastatic squamous cell carcinoma of head and neck (SCCHN); Discuss clinical data that help inform treatment plans in patients with recurrent/metastatic SCCHN; and In patients with CPS between 1 and 19, identify patient and disease characteristics that would differentiate patient suitability for a non-immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI)-based therapeutic regimen versus an ICI-based regimen.

Kevin Harrington, PhD, FRCR, FRCP - When CPS is Between 1 and 19, How Would You Manage Recurrent/Metastatic SCCHN?

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Visit https://www.peervoice.com/ZHK860 to view the entire programme with slides. After completing “Jeffrey Szer, MBBS, FRACP - The Quest for Optimal Haemolytic Control of Paroxysmal Nocturnal Haemoglobinuria”, participants will be able to: Discuss the benefits and limitations of C5 inhibitors in the treatment of paroxysmal nocturnal haemoglobinuria (PNH); Differentiate between breakthrough haemolysis (BTH) and extravascular haemolysis (EVH) in patients who are receiving a terminal complement inhibitor; Evaluate clinically significant EVH in patients with PNH based on signs and symptoms; and Discuss key data on proximal complement inhibitors for the treatment of PNH and their role in clinical practice.

Jeffrey Szer, MBBS, FRACP - The Quest for Optimal Haemolytic Control of Paroxysmal Nocturnal Haemoglobinuria

Visit https://www.peervoice.com/RAS860 to view the entire programme with slides. After completing “Dirk Arnold, MD - Navigating Decisions With Limited Tools: A Review of Best Practices in Managing Metastatic Colorectal Cancer”, participants will be able to: Identify non-invasive molecular testing approaches to identify biomarkers of interest in patients with metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC); Formulate individualised first-line treatment plans for patients with mCRC, based on factors such as molecular status and primary tumour location; and Assess the clinical relevance of clinical trial data evaluating novel combination therapies for the management of mCRC.

Dirk Arnold, MD - Navigating Decisions With Limited Tools: A Review of Best Practices in Managing Metastatic Colorectal Cancer

Visit https://www.peervoice.com/YZV860 to view the entire programme with slides. After completing “Lisa Licitra, MD - Are You Forearmed When Managing Toxicities Associated With Chemoradiotherapy in Patients With SCCHN?”, participants will be able to: Identify risk factors associated with toxicity development in patients with squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck (SCCHN) who are undergoing chemoradiotherapy (CRT); Use patient and disease characteristics to determine pre-emptive approaches to reducing toxicity risk in patients with SCCHN who are to receive CRT; and Apply current recommendations for the management of CRT-associated toxicities in patients with SCCHN.

Lisa Licitra, MD - Are You Forearmed When Managing Toxicities Associated With Chemoradiotherapy in Patients With SCCHN?

Visit https://www.peervoice.com/HPP860 to view the entire programme with slides. After completing “Jonathan W. Goldman, MD - Don’t Forget About MET: Keys to Detecting and Targeting MET Alterations as a Therapeutic Vulnerability in NSCLC”, participants will be able to: Differentiate between pathophysiology of MET alterations in patients with NSCLC and the recommended strategies for their detection; Apply best practices to overcome challenges in the identification of patients with NSCLC and MET vulnerabilities; and Summarize current and emerging strategies for targeting MET alterations as a therapeutic vulnerability in patients with NSCLC.

Jonathan W. Goldman, MD - Don’t Forget About MET: Keys to Detecting and Targeting MET Alterations as a Therapeutic Vulnerability in NSCLC

Visit https://www.peervoice.com/EUM860 to view the entire programme with slides. After completing “Bertrand Tombal, MD, PhD - MDT Management of Patients Receiving Radioligand Therapy: Strategies to Optimise Outcomes”, participants will be able to: Based on the clinical data, describe what outcomes could be expected to be achieved in men with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC) who are eligible for radioligand therapy; Discuss the importance of an effective multidisciplinary team and collaboration in treatment optimisation for patients with mCRPC; Describe adverse events that may be associated with radioligand therapy in men with mCRPC; and Apply practical strategies to monitor and manage adverse events associated with radioligand therapy in men with mCRPC.

Kevin Harrington, PhD, FRCR, FRCP - When CPS is Between 1 and 19, How Would You Manage Recurrent/Metastatic SCCHN?

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