Conference Coverage
Conference Coverage
PLA testing brings nuance to the diagnosis of early-stage melanoma
“Future prospective randomized clinical trials are needed to examine role of genetic expression profiling in staging and managing patients,” Dr....
Latest News
Study finds discrepancies in biopsy decisions, diagnoses based on skin type
Disparities in dermatologic care among Black patients, compared with White patients, have been well documented.
Conference Coverage
Rapper sings about living with sickle cell disease
A British rapper known as A Star harnesses his firsthand knowledge of sickle cell disease to educate both health care professionals and the public...
Conference Coverage
Lung cancer in 2030: Expand genotyping
Improve the ability to treat patients based on risk level and expand the use of targeted therapies.
Conference Coverage
Weighing the complexity of pathological response in lung cancer
Future work should aim to standardize pathology assessment.
Conference Coverage
Study suggests keto diet increases tumor growth in ovarian cancer
Conducted in mouse models, this study contradicts other studies that show tumor-suppressing effects.
Conference Coverage
AI model predicts ovarian cancer responses
Model achieves overall accuracy of 93% using still-frame images.
Conference Coverage
Pembro provides DFS benefit in early NSCLC
But more data are needed to understand the longer-term survival outcomes and the role of PD-L1 as a predictive marker for sensitivity to immune...
Conference Coverage
Adding immunotherapy to chemo in lung cancer improves patient outcomes, new data show
Patient-reported outcomes are often released well after efficacy data, making treatment decisions more challenging.
Conference Coverage
Anticoagulation not routinely needed after TAVR: ADAPT-TAVR
The ADAPT-TAVR trial showed a numerical reduction in leaflet thrombosis with edoxaban versus dual-antiplatelet therapy, but no reduction in...
Conference Coverage
Asking hard questions during office visits can improve patient outcomes
Improving outcomes among a small group of Black patients came down to asking questions doctors wouldn’t ordinarily ask.