Guest: Edward S. Kim, MD <br>


  <p>When looking at the non-small cell lung cancer landscape, we’re now seeing the emergence of several genetic markers that may have therapies linked to them, and one of those markers is the RET fusion that exists. Join Dr. Edward Kim as he gets us caught up on the investigational therapies targeting RET-mutated non-small cell lung cancer that just might end up in the clinic.</p>

Guest: Edward S. Kim, MD When looking at the non-small cell lung cancer landscape, we’re now seeing the emergence of several genetic markers that may have therapies linked to them, and one of those markers is the RET fusion that exists. Join Dr. Edward Kim as he gets us caught up on the investigational therapies targeting RET-mutated non-small cell lung cancer that just might end up in the clinic.

Understanding the Importance of RET Mutation as a Primary Oncogenic Driver

Not only is lung cancer the leading cause of cancer deaths among females and males, but it’s also the most common type of cancer. Despite its high prevalence and mortality rates, communicative care between non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients and their providers is still unfortunately lacking.
In an effort to both address and resolve this disparity, Closing the Gaps in NSCLC will focus on the latest guidelines and the current therapeutic landscape within NSCLC.
This non-certified educational series is sponsored by Lilly. Content for this series is produced and controlled by ReachMD. This series is intended for healthcare professionals only.
 Sponsored by

Medicine

Not only is lung cancer the leading cause of cancer deaths among females and males, but it’s also the most common type of cancer. Despite its high prevalence and mortality rates, communicative care between non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients and their providers is still unfortunately lacking. In an effort to both address and resolve this disparity, Closing the Gaps in NSCLC will focus on the latest guidelines and the current therapeutic landscape within NSCLC. This non-certified educational series is sponsored by Lilly. Content for this series is produced and controlled by ReachMD. This series is intended for healthcare professionals only. Sponsored by

Not only is lung cancer the leading cause of cancer deaths among females and males, but it’s also the most common type of cancer. Despite its high prevalence and mortality rates, communicative care between non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients and their providers is still unfortunately lacking.
In an effort to both address and resolve this disparity, Closing the Gaps in NSCLC will focus on the latest guidelines and the current therapeutic landscape within NSCLC.
This non-certified educational series is sponsored by Lilly. Content for this series is produced and controlled by ReachMD. This series is intended for healthcare professionals only.
&nbsp;Sponsored by

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Understanding the Importance of RET Mutation as a Primary Oncogenic Driver

Understanding the Importance of RET Mutation as a Primary Oncogenic Driver