Michael A. Choti, MD, chief of surgery at MD Anderson Cancer Center, discusses some controversial topics he sees in the treatment landscape of metastatic colorectal cancer.
Michael A. Choti, MD, chief of surgery at MD Anderson Cancer Center, discusses some controversial topics he sees in the treatment landscape of metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC).
When metastases in patients with mCRC can potentially be resected, Choti says patients may still be offered a curative intent therapy over a surgical resection of the primary tumor. When there is a limited number of lung metastases or liver metastases in a patient, surgical therapy to resect those sites of disease should be offered.
Survivorship Care Promotes Evidence-Based Approaches for Quality of Life and Beyond
March 21st 2025Frank J. Penedo, PhD, explains the challenges of survivorship care for patients with cancer and how he implements programs to support patients’ emotional, physical, and practical needs.
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