SurgOnc Today®

In this episode of SurgOnc Today, Dr. Doreen Agnese, Dr. Anna C Beck and Dr. Andrea Abbott will discuss different delivery models for genetic testing, including traditional genetic testing and point of care testing.  We will discuss potential pitfalls associated with point of care testing and interpretation of results.

On this episode of SurgOnc today, Dr. Rosalinda Alvarado and Dr. George Molina moderate a discussion on how to improve the recruitment of Hispanic/Latino patients into clinical trials. Joining the conversation are Jeanette Gonzalez from the University of Illinois Cancer Center and Alas-Wings, Dr. Narjust Florez from Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School, and Dr. Kennedy Timothy from MedStar Health and Georgetown University.

On this episode of SurgOnc Today, Mr. Myles Smith, Dr. Hari Deshpande, Dr. Alexandra Istl, & Dr. Danielle Cunningham will discuss the treatment of two rare subtypes of sarcoma, highlighting the differences and challenges of diagnosis and treatment. Both types may represent potentially curable cancers and should always be managed, if possible, by a multidisciplinary tertiary center.

In this episode of SurgOnc Today, SSO Peritoneal Surface Malignancy Disease Site Working Group members Dr. Alissa Greenbaum and Dr. Omar Llaguna moderate a discussion with Dr. Maheswari Senthil of UC Irvine and Dr. Richard Alexander of the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey to dive deep into the history of the development of regional therapies such as HIPEC and PIPAC in the United States. The expert discussants answer tough questions regarding the ethical considerations of modern clinical trials and the implementation of experimental therapies into practice.

In this episode, Dr. Russell Berman sits down with Dr. Sandra Wong, Dean of Emory University School of Medicine, and Dr. David Linehan, Dean of University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. Together, they share what it means to step beyond the operating room and into the role of shaping the future of medical education.  From leading surgical oncology programs to leading entire medical schools, Drs. Wong and Linehan discuss their journeys, the challenges of balancing clinical, research, and administrative responsibilities, and how surgical oncologists are uniquely positioned to guide the next generation of physicians.