George Lundberg, MD Editor in Chief at Cancer Commons

  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Research paper from the Journal of Clinical Oncology, selected by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    CAR T-cell therapy has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for certain hematologic malignancies. This early study demonstrates its effectiveness in human papillomavirus (HPV)-induced metastatic cervical cancer as well.

    Go to full article published by the Journal of Clinical Oncology.

    If you’re wondering whether this story applies to your own cancer case or a loved one’s, we invite you to get support from Cancer Commons.

  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Research paper from the Journal of Molecular Diagnostics, selected by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    Human papilloma virus (HPV) can cause cervical cancer. Tests for impending cervix cancer lack sensitivity and specificity. This new test promises to improve both.

    Go to full paper published in the Journal of Molecular Diagnostics.

    If you’re wondering whether this story applies to your own cancer case or a loved one’s, we invite you to get support from Cancer Commons.

  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Article from the Journal of Clinical Oncology, selected by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    A hospital chaplain describes a nearly 30 year experience about the importance of engaged hope as he copes with his advanced liver cancer.

    Go to full article published by the Journal of Clinical Oncology.

    If you’re wondering whether this story applies to your own cancer case or a loved one’s, we invite you to get support from Cancer Commons.

  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Curated by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    Malignancies of lymphoid tissues are broadly named “lymphoma.” There are many categories and subcategories. Here is a broadly based report about non-Hodgkin lymphomas, published by Medscape in 2019.

     

  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Curated by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    DIPG is a rare, malignant brain tumor. Three hundred Americans, usually children, are diagnosed with DIPG each year. Its location (pons), its sublocation (intrinsic), its growth character (diffuse), and its cell type (glioma) describe a very difficult cancer to treat. Here is how one prestigious cancer center (Dana-Farber Cancer Institute) explains DIPG.

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  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Curated by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    Primary liver cell cancer is one of the most common causes of cancer deaths throughout the world. Usually arising in cirrhotic livers, its treatment modalities are many and varied. Cures are elusive except for liver transplantation, but many therapy modalities can sustain prolonged survival. This overview from Medscape provides useful information about the disease.

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  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Curated by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    Ovarian cancer is particularly difficult; since early symptoms are few, it is often well-advanced before diagnosis. It kills more Americans than any other gynecologic malignancy. The cell types of origin vary greatly, as do treatment modalities. This multi-author 2019 review from Medscape includes established and experimental therapies.

  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Curated by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    There are two principal forms of uterine cancer: cervical and endometrial. Endometrial carcinoma is the most frequent cancer of the female genitalia in the developed world, with about 3% of U.S. women likely to receive such a diagnosis. This 2018 review from Medscape is comprehensive.
  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Curated by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    Esophageal carcinoma is the ninth most frequently diagnosed potentially lethal cancer worldwide, although there is great geographic variation in disease frequency and cell type of origin. This August 2019 treatise from Medscape illustrates all major aspects.

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  •   George Lundberg, MD

    Curated by Editor in Chief George Lundberg, MD, who notes:

    Once uniformly fatal, chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML) is now a serious but manageable chronic disease of adults. This credible review published in 2018 by Medscape provides useful, in-depth information.

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