
Supplements and Featured Publications
- Targeted Advances in ALK+ NSCLC
- Volume 1
- Issue 1
Dr. Rotow on the Implications of Next-Generation ALK Inhibitors in NSCLC
Julia Rotow, MD, discusses the implications of next-generation ALK inhibitors in non–small cell lung cancer.
Julia Rotow, MD, medical oncologist, Lowe Center for Thoracic Oncology, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, discusses the implications of next-generation ALK inhibitors in non—small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).
An increasing number of next-generation ALK inhibitors is emerging for the treatment of patients with ALK-positive NSCLC, says Rotow.
As such, upfront molecular testing with next-generation sequencing is critical to identify patients with an ALK alteration.
Additionally, patients with central nervous system (CNS) disease should be considered for treatment with next-generation agents such as alectinib (Alecensa) or brigatinib (Alunbrig) as they have demonstrated marked CNS activity, explains Rotow.
Starting a patient on systemic therapy may initially spare them the toxicities associated with radiation, while allowing them to achieve good disease control, concludes Rotow.
Articles in this issue
almost 6 years ago
Expert Perspectives in the Evolving ALK+ NSCLC Paradigmalmost 6 years ago
Updates in the ALK-Positive NSCLC Paradigmalmost 6 years ago
Dr. Saxena on the Future of Next-Generation ALK Inhibitors in NSCLCalmost 6 years ago
Dr. Saxena on Available Next-Generation ALK Inhibitors in NSCLCalmost 6 years ago
Dr. Rotow on Remaining Questions With Brigatinib in ALK+ NSCLCalmost 6 years ago
Dr. Rotow on First-Line Brigatinib Versus Crizotinib in ALK+ NSCLCalmost 6 years ago
Dr. Drilon on the Utility of Brigatinib in ALK+ NSCLCalmost 6 years ago
Dr. Stinchcombe on the ALTA-1L Trial in ALK+ NSCLCabout 6 years ago
Dr. Drilon on the Utility of Immunotherapy in ALK+ NSCLC


































