IHPBA President Interview | Professor René Adam: Exploring Innovative Treatments for CRLM

IHPBA President Interview | Professor René Adam: Exploring Innovative Treatments for CRLM

October 21-27, 2024, Wuhan, at the 9th Academic Symposium of the Chinese Chapter of the International Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary Association (IHPBA), we interviewed Professor René Adam, the current President of the IHPBA and a famous surgeon at AP-HP Paul Brousse Hospital in Paris, France, to share his research explorations on the use of liver transplantation combined with chemotherapy for the treatment of colorectal cancer with liver metastases (CRLM).
Dr. Zhiyong Ma: Individualized and Duration-Specific Consolidation Therapy for Lung Cancer Patients

Dr. Zhiyong Ma: Individualized and Duration-Specific Consolidation Therapy for Lung Cancer Patients

The "Expert Consensus on Radiotherapy Combined with Immunotherapy for Unresectable Lung Cancer (2024 Edition)" was recently released under the guidance of Academician Jinming Yu from Shandong Cancer Hospital, Professor Ying Cheng from Jilin Cancer Hospital, and Professor Liang’an Chen from the Chinese PLA General Hospital. This consensus provides evidence and guidance for the application of radiotherapy combined with immunotherapy in clinical practice. In an exclusive interview with Oncology Frontier, Dr. Zhiyong Ma from Henan Cancer Hospital discussed the optimal duration of immunotherapy as consolidation therapy, individualized treatment in radiotherapy combined with immunotherapy, and future research directions.
Balancing Toxicity and Efficacy: How Does Combining ADCs with Other Therapies Impact NSCLC Treatment Prospects?

Balancing Toxicity and Efficacy: How Does Combining ADCs with Other Therapies Impact NSCLC Treatment Prospects?

For advanced non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), treatment strategies typically include platinum-based doublet chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and targeted therapy, with specific methods determined by molecular biomarker testing. Current unmet medical needs for advanced NSCLC patients include a lack of new treatment options following the failure of immunotherapy combinations, resistance to targeted therapies, and strategies to improve efficacy.
CSCO 2024 | Learning from the Past to Guide the Future: How Biomarker Testing Supports Precision Treatment for Lung Cancer

CSCO 2024 | Learning from the Past to Guide the Future: How Biomarker Testing Supports Precision Treatment for Lung Cancer

The 27th National Clinical Oncology Conference and 2024 CSCO Annual Meeting, co-hosted by the Chinese Society of Clinical Oncology and the Beijing Health Management Development Foundation, took place in Xiamen from September 25-29, 2024. During the conference, several lung cancer-focused forums highlighted cutting-edge research and progress in the field both domestically and internationally. During the event, Oncology Frontier had the opportunity to interview Dr. Tony Mok from the Faculty of Medicine at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. He shared his insights on the current role and future outlook of biomarker testing in clinical practice for lung cancer.
IFSC 2024 | Dr. Daniel G.Tenen from the Cancer Science Institute of Singapore Decodes SALL4 Protein and Cancer

IFSC 2024 | Dr. Daniel G.Tenen from the Cancer Science Institute of Singapore Decodes SALL4 Protein and Cancer

The 9th International Forum on Stem Cells (IFSC) in 2024 focuses on basic stem cell research, regenerative medicine, cell therapy, and the application of clinical research guidelines, gathering experts and scholars from around the world to discuss the latest frontiers in scientific discoveries and technological advancements. During the conference, "Hematology Frontier" specially invited Dr. Daniel G.Tenen, Director of the Cancer Science Institute of Singapore, to share the potential and future trends in the field of cancer treatment.
Academician Binghe Xu: The Rise of International Collaboration and China’s Role in Breast Cancer Clinical Research

Academician Binghe Xu: The Rise of International Collaboration and China’s Role in Breast Cancer Clinical Research

With breast cancer incidence rates on the rise globally, it has become a major health threat to women. In China, the challenge of breast cancer control is equally significant, and improving the quality of diagnosis, treatment, and survival rates for breast cancer patients has become a critical task in healthcare. International cooperation has been a driving force in advancing breast cancer clinical research worldwide. At the 2024 Breast Cancer Standardized Diagnosis, Treatment, and Quality Control Conference, Academician Binghe Xu from the Cancer Hospital Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences delivered a report on the current state and future of breast cancer clinical research in China. Oncology Frontier had the privilege of interviewing Academician Xu, who shared insights on how Chinese scholars, by participating in international multicenter clinical trials, have not only gained experience in advanced research methods and management but also earned a prominent role on the global stage, contributing significantly to new treatment options for breast cancer patients worldwide.
ESMO 2024丨Antibody-Drug Conjugates (ADCs) Offer Hope for Breast Cancer Patients, Including Those with Brain Metastases

ESMO 2024丨Antibody-Drug Conjugates (ADCs) Offer Hope for Breast Cancer Patients, Including Those with Brain Metastases

Antibody-drug conjugates have expanded treatment options for patients with unresectable locally advanced or metastatic breast cancer, providing new options for those who have exhausted other treatments. Studies presented at the 2024 European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress (September 13-17, Barcelona) aimed to expand the current use of ADCs to a wider patient population and explore novel ADCs in advanced or metastatic breast cancer, shedding light on targeting HER2 and HER3 to improve patient outcomes.
ESMO 2024丨Dr. Jakob N. Kather: Does Artificial Intelligence Have a Place in Precision Oncology?

ESMO 2024丨Dr. Jakob N. Kather: Does Artificial Intelligence Have a Place in Precision Oncology?

The strength of artificial intelligence (AI) in precision oncology lies in its ability to unlock the value of real-world data from millions of cancer patients. In recent years, AI has empowered oncologists to analyze large datasets from multiple sources, including next-generation sequencing and medical imaging, aiding in cancer characterization and offering a more comprehensive understanding of the disease (NPJ Precis Oncol. 2023;7:43).