Lung Cancer - Small Cell


Learn more about lung cancer at http://www.YouAndLungCancer.com
Being a smoker or smoking in the past may raise a person’s risk of developing small cell lung cancer. Small cell lung cancer is almost exclusive to patients who are current or former smokers. It's very rare for someone who has never smoked to have small cell lung cancer, unlike non-small cell lung cancer which can occur in 15-20% of never smokers.


Expert oncologists consider the IMpower133 (NCT02763579) and CASPIAN trial (NCT03043872) regimens for patients with small-cell lung cancer.
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Benjamin P. Levy, MD, reviews the diagnostic workup of a 69-year-old man who is diagnosed with locally advanced squamous non–small cell lung cancer and has an underlying autoimmune disease.
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Lung cancer is broadly divided into two types 1. Non-small cell lung cancer, 2. Small cell lung cancer. Based on size or extent of tumour (T), spread to lymph nodes (N) and spread to distant organ (M) lung cancer can broadly be divided into four stages- Stage I to Stage IV. For the purpose of treatment the small cell lung cancer is broadly divided into two types which are Limited stage (when it is confined to chest) and extensive stage (when it spread elsewhere or there is too extensive chest disease).Treatment of small cell lung cancer depends on stage of cancer, patient’s age, fitness for treatment and other associated medical problem. The role of surgery in small cell lung cancer is limited. Small cell lung cancer is usually treated with Chemotherapy and Radiotherapy.
Dr. Animesh Saha, Consultant Clinical Oncologist
Apollo Cancer Centres, Kolkata
Ph: +918777427312
Email: https://dranimeshsaha.com/


Expert Mark Socinski, MD, shares insight on the frontline systemic therapy options available for EGFR-mutant non–small cell lung cancer treatment and considers the value of multidisciplinary care in the context of brain metastases.
For more resources and information regarding anticancer targeted therapies: http://targetedonc.com/


Air date: Monday, November 5, 2018, 4:00:00 PM
Time displayed is Eastern Time, Washington DC Local
Views: Total views: 40, (21 Live, 19 On-demand)
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Runtime: 01:51:19
Description: Non-small cell lung cancer and Genomics
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Author: Eva Szabo, MD, NCI, NIH and Jun S. Wei, Ph.D., NCI, NIH
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Learn more about lung cancer at http://www.YouAndLungCancer.com
This animation provides an overview of comprehensive biomarker testing for non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), and its critical importance for every lung cancer diagnosis. Biomarker testing shows specific mutations that drive NSCLC to grow and spread. It can also show changes in the level of a protein called PD-L1. Biomarker testing helps doctors learn about your unique type of lung cancer and how best to treat it. Watch to learn about common gene mutations EGFR, ALK, KRAS, ROS1, BRAF V600E, and others. Experts recommend that anyone diagnosed with NSCLC should have biomarker testing. If you did not receive it, talk to your doctor about biomarker testing now. This is particularly important for African Americans and other minorities who tend to have higher lung cancer rates, longer wait for care, and lower survival rates. Be sure to ask your doctor about comprehensive biomarker testing.