Drs. James Katsis and William Thinnes say the safety profile and ability to stage lung cancer with a single procedure make a bronchoscopic approach the preferred method for lung nodule biopsy.
Researchers evaluating the clinical significance of IASLC-proposed criteria found the recommendations better align with clinicopathologic risk factors and improve prognostication.
A multivariate analysis presented by Dr. Andrea Wolf during the World Conference on Lung Cancer shows IASLC models performed well compared to other models. However, there is room for improvement, she said.
IASLC Pathology Committee members say the identification and evaluation of features that result in discordance in measuring invasive tumor size will hopefully improve reproducibility and lead to more accurate tumor staging moving forward.
Pathology—and pathologic staging in particular—can be improved through multidisciplinary efforts.
Liquid biopsy tool may be useful in high-risk individuals unwilling or unable to undergo LDCT.
The UK’s Dr. Charles Swanton received the ISLB’s 2021 award for outstanding scientific contribution.
Lynette M. Sholl, MD, Chief of Thoracic Pathology and Associate Director of the Center for Advanced Molecular Diagnostics at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, […]
All information and materials presented on or through IASLC’s websites, or made available or provided by or on behalf of IASLC during any webinar, seminar, or other event or activity, […]
Sponsored by EURACAN and the IASLC, a multidisciplinary group comprised of pathologists, oncologists, surgeons, radiologists, and molecular biologists met July 5 and 6, 2018, to critically review the current histologic […]