Advertisement


Peter G. Shields, MD, on New NCCN Guidelines: Smoking Cessation for Patients With Cancer

2015 NCCN Annual Conference

Advertisement

Peter G. Shields, MD, of The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center and the James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute, discusses the new NCCN Guidelines for helping patients with cancer to stop smoking. Counseling is a critical part of these new recommendations.



Related Videos

Cost of Care

Clifford Goodman, PhD, and Peter B. Bach, MD, MAPP, on Value-Based Decision-Making at the Bedside

Clifford Goodman, PhD, of the The Lewin Group, and Peter B. Bach, MD, MAPP, of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, discuss the affordability of cancer care, the “financial toxicities” of high drug prices, and what could and should be done about it.

Survivorship

Crystal S. Denlinger, MD, on Management of Anthracycline-Induced Cardiac Toxicity

Crystal S. Denlinger, MD, of Fox Chase Cancer Center, discusses cardiac toxicities in cancer survivors, a new topic for the NCCN Survivorship Guidelines this year, and the need for more research on this important side effect, including prevention and surveillance.

Bladder Cancer

Peter E. Clark, MD, on a Guideline Update in the Management of Bladder Cancer

Peter E. Clark, MD, of the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center discusses the highlights of the 2015 NCCN Guidelines for bladder cancer in both non–muscle invasive and muscle-invasive disease.

Issues in Oncology

Mary Lou Smith, JD, MBA, on the Value of NCCN Guidelines to Patients and Their Advocates

Mary Lou Smith, JD, MBA, of the Research Advocacy Network, discusses, from the perspective of a patient advocate, the value of the NCCN guidelines and the impact they have made on cancer care.

Breast Cancer

Amy Cyr, MD on Advances in Management of Early-Stage Breast Cancer

Amy Cyr, MD, of the Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Washington University School of Medicine, discusses advances made in the treatment of early-stage breast cancer: less radiation and a shorter course, the rising use of molecular profiling, and less invasive surgery and reduced amounts of surgery.

Advertisement

Advertisement




Advertisement