This report presents highlights from The National Lung Cancer Partnership's Annual Meeting, held in June 2007 in Chicago. It discusses recent refinements in the histologic, genetic, and epigenetic subtyping of lung cancers and suggests reasons why certain therapies benefit only a subset of lung cancer patients. It also describes new molecular data about the subtype-specific differences in drug resistance among bronchioloalveolar-associated non-small cell lung cancers and discusses strategies to avoid or tackle specific drug-resistant tumors. Finally, it describes new findings about epigenetic differences—specifically in DNA hypermethylation—among lung tumors, including some male/female differences, which may prove useful as biomarkers for d...
Lung cancer is a tumor pathology that includes a group of neoplasms with different biological charac...
Abstract:Molecular genetic studies of lung cancer have revealed that clinically evident lung cancers...
There is high expectation for significant improvements in cancer patient care after completion of th...
This report presents highlights from The National Lung Cancer Partnership's Annual Meeting, held in ...
Abstract:Herein are highlights from National Lung Cancer Partnership’s Annual Meeting, held May 30, ...
Abstract:Globally, lung cancer remains the most common cause of cancer-related death. In recent year...
Abstract:The first Meeting on “Molecular Origins of Lung Cancer - Prospects for Personalized Prevent...
Abstract:Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related death in the United States. Outcomes for...
AbstractIn the last several years, we have made slow but steady progress in developing new treatment...
Abstract:Over the past decade, gradual progress has been made in improving the outcomes of patients ...
AbstractNew pathways are being identified now on a regular basis, and novel agents are being tested ...
Abstract:The promising results of crizotinib in molecularly selected patients with advanced non-smal...
The promise of effective targeted therapy for lung cancer requires rigorous identification of potent...
The promise of effective targeted therapy for lung cancer requires rigorous identification of potent...
Lung cancer is the number one cause of cancer-related death involving excessive cell growth in epith...
Lung cancer is a tumor pathology that includes a group of neoplasms with different biological charac...
Abstract:Molecular genetic studies of lung cancer have revealed that clinically evident lung cancers...
There is high expectation for significant improvements in cancer patient care after completion of th...
This report presents highlights from The National Lung Cancer Partnership's Annual Meeting, held in ...
Abstract:Herein are highlights from National Lung Cancer Partnership’s Annual Meeting, held May 30, ...
Abstract:Globally, lung cancer remains the most common cause of cancer-related death. In recent year...
Abstract:The first Meeting on “Molecular Origins of Lung Cancer - Prospects for Personalized Prevent...
Abstract:Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related death in the United States. Outcomes for...
AbstractIn the last several years, we have made slow but steady progress in developing new treatment...
Abstract:Over the past decade, gradual progress has been made in improving the outcomes of patients ...
AbstractNew pathways are being identified now on a regular basis, and novel agents are being tested ...
Abstract:The promising results of crizotinib in molecularly selected patients with advanced non-smal...
The promise of effective targeted therapy for lung cancer requires rigorous identification of potent...
The promise of effective targeted therapy for lung cancer requires rigorous identification of potent...
Lung cancer is the number one cause of cancer-related death involving excessive cell growth in epith...
Lung cancer is a tumor pathology that includes a group of neoplasms with different biological charac...
Abstract:Molecular genetic studies of lung cancer have revealed that clinically evident lung cancers...
There is high expectation for significant improvements in cancer patient care after completion of th...