In recent years, the treatment paradigm for advanced prostate cancer has undergone a profound transformation, shifting from conventional empiric treatment toward precision stratification. With the increasing availability of genetic testing and the emergence of novel targeted therapies, individualized treatment based on molecular characteristics has become an important direction in clinical practice. Oncology Frontier · UroStream invited Professor Xiaojie Bian of Fudan University Shanghai Cancer Center for an in-depth interview on treatment decisions guided by genetic testing, individualized treatment strategies, and potential future breakthroughs.

For patients with kidney cancer who undergo radical surgery, reducing the risk of postoperative recurrence, prolonging disease-free survival, and ultimately improving overall survival have long remained key clinical priorities. In recent years, postoperative adjuvant therapy for kidney cancer has evolved from investigations of targeted therapies to breakthroughs with immunotherapy and, more recently, combinations of immunotherapy with novel targeted agents. However, because adjuvant therapy is administered to patients with no radiographically evident disease, accurately identifying microscopic residual disease, selecting patients most likely to benefit, and balancing efficacy against toxicity remain major challenges in clinical practice. Oncology Frontier · UroStream invited Professor Liangyou Gu of the Chinese PLA General Hospital for an in-depth interview to discuss major advances in postoperative adjuvant therapy for kidney cancer, strategies for identifying patients most likely to benefit, and future directions in the field.

Breast cancer surgery is undergoing a profound transformation, shifting from “maximum tolerable surgery” toward “minimum effective treatment.” How to precisely “do less” while maintaining oncologic efficacy, and how to redefine the role of surgery throughout the disease course, have become major topics of clinical discussion. Recently, at the 2026 Lingnan Breast Cancer Academic Forum, Oncology Frontier interviewed Prof. Liang Huang of Fudan University Shanghai Cancer Center. Drawing on his extensive clinical experience, Prof. Huang shared his insights into individualized surgical decision-making, the evidence supporting axillary de-escalation strategies, and the transformation of surgeons into “whole-course disease managers,” offering practical perspectives on balancing established principles with innovation in breast cancer surgery in the era of precision medicine.

Breast cancer is a malignancy that poses a serious threat to women's health worldwide. Establishing a whole-life-cycle management system covering prevention, screening, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation has become a key consensus and development direction in the global breast health community. Recently, the 23rd World Breast Health Congress was held in Tianjin from May 8 to 10, 2026. During the meeting, Oncology Frontier interviewed Prof. Jin Zhang of Tianjin Medical University Cancer Institute and Hospital, who provided an in-depth interpretation of China's overall progress in breast cancer prevention and control, the achievements of Tianjin Medical University Cancer Institute and Hospital, and the significance of this international academic exchange.

Breast cancer is one of the most common malignancies affecting women worldwide. With the widespread adoption of early screening and diagnosis and continued advances in comprehensive treatment, survival rates among patients with breast cancer have improved significantly. As a result, the need for postoperative quality of life and physical and psychological rehabilitation has become increasingly important. Recently, the 23rd World Breast Health Congress was held in Tianjin from May 8 to 10, 2026. During the congress, Oncology Frontier interviewed Prof. Jian Yin of Tianjin Medical University Cancer Institute and Hospital, who provided a systematic overview of the current adoption and standardization of breast reconstruction techniques in China, key technical challenges and future directions, China's advances in integrating oncologic safety with functional and aesthetic outcomes, and the pathway for Chinese breast reconstruction techniques to reach the international stage and contribute Chinese solutions to patients worldwide.

Breast cancer has become the most commonly diagnosed malignancy among women worldwide. In recent years, China has continued to explore new approaches to breast cancer screening, clinical diagnosis and treatment, rehabilitation management, and public health education, accumulating extensive experience and steadily improving its overall prevention and treatment capabilities. Recently, the 23rd World Breast Health Congress was held in Tianjin from May 8 to 10, 2026. During the congress, Oncology Frontier interviewed Prof. Ying Wang, Vice President of the Chinese Anti-Cancer Association (CACA) and Executive Chair of the Congress, who shared her perspectives on the international significance of the congress, pathways for translating new concepts into practice, psychological support for young patients, and talent development, offering insights into the progress and breakthroughs of China's breast health initiatives.

The 2026 Beijing Breast Cancer Forum and Beijing Breast Reconstruction Forum was held in Beijing from June 23 to 28, 2026. The meeting brought together leading breast surgery experts from China and abroad to discuss advances in breast cancer diagnosis and treatment, breast reconstruction, and oncoplastic breast-conserving surgery. As part of the “International Perspectives · Academic Summit” program, Prof. Sadia Khan from the Hoag Breast Center in the United States delivered a presentation entitled Bridging the Learning Curve: Building a Comprehensive Training Curriculum for Oncoplastic Breast Surgeons, systematically introducing the US experience and ongoing efforts in developing training programs for oncoplastic breast surgeons. In an interview with Oncology Frontier, Prof. Khan further shared her perspectives on the development and training of oncoplastic breast-conserving surgery in China and the United States.