SolidTumors-MGP.pdf (14.92 MB)
Interpreting genomic information for the clinical care of solid neoplasms
Version 2 2018-08-10, 19:28
Version 1 2018-07-16, 17:59
journal contribution
posted on 2018-08-10, 19:28 authored by Salvador J. Diaz-CanoSalvador J. Diaz-CanoThe pathologist will use
genomic methods about their current role as diagnosticians and possibly
in a new function related to preventive medicine. It is important to
remember that with genomic testing, as with any laboratory testing, the
same principles apply regarding issues with case-control studies, pre-
and post-test probability and the need to validate.
The main areas of development for the care of patients with solid
neoplasms include:
1. Genomic-era technologies involve
a) Typical roles of pathologists
- Cancer diagnosis/prognosis/guide treatment
b) New roles for pathologists
- Predict disease risk
- Predict drug response
c) Conceptual basis
- Role of inflammation and grading
- Tumor progression and microenvironment
- Cancer as a genomic disease
All these aspects are components of another test available for the
management of cancer patients and have to deal with issues like:
- case-control studies
- pre- and post-test probability
- accurate assessment of pre-test probability
- the need of validation
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Molecular Genomic PathologySolid NeoplasmNext Generation SequencingCancer Cell BiologyCancer DiagnosisCancer GeneticsCancer Therapy (excl. Chemotherapy and Radiation Therapy)Health CareImmunology not elsewhere classifiedMolecular TargetsOncology and Carcinogenesis not elsewhere classifiedPathogenesisPathology (excl. Oral Pathology)Solid TumoursTumour Immunology
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