Treatment patterns in non-small-cell lung cancer in USA: results of the CancerMPact Survey 2018

To report the results of a survey of USA physicians (CancerMPact) that treat non-small-cell lung cancer patients. 60 physicians were surveyed. Questions covered aspects of the treatment for all stages of the disease. For stage I patients, over 70% of the treatments were based on surgery. For stage I...

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Published in:Future oncology (London, England) Vol. 16; no. 7; pp. 255 - 262
Main Authors: Robinson, David, Hawthorne, Stephanie, Zhao, Linda, Hanson, Madelyn, Kanas, Gena, Davis, Christine, Clark, Otavio
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: England Future Medicine Ltd 01-03-2020
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Summary:To report the results of a survey of USA physicians (CancerMPact) that treat non-small-cell lung cancer patients. 60 physicians were surveyed. Questions covered aspects of the treatment for all stages of the disease. For stage I patients, over 70% of the treatments were based on surgery. For stage II/III disease, a strong preference for combined therapy (surgery/radiation/systemic therapy) was observed. For advanced/stage IV patients, physicians used systemic therapy alone, and choosed the regimen based on histology and biomarkers. Use of PD-L1 inhibitors was highly dependent on histology and biomarkers. The treatment choices of non-small-cell lung cancer are increasingly complex, involve different treatment modalities and are highly dependent on histology and biomarkers, besides stage.
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ISSN:1479-6694
1744-8301
DOI:10.2217/fon-2019-0812