Latest Advances in Lung Cancer Research

New AI model Sybil predicts future lung cancer risk from a single CT scan, offering hope for personalized screening, especially for Asian never-smokers.

A major Australian-Canadian lung cancer screening study found that 73% of high-risk participants had incidental findings during baseline CT scans, with 10% requiring clinical follow-up, highlighting significant inconsistencies in how these findings are reported to doctors and raising important questions about standardization as Australia prepares to launch its national screening program in 2025.

Chest CT scans used for lung cancer screening can do more than just find early lung cancer. These scans can also detect heart problems and early emphysema, offering a three-in-one health check for people at risk.

A study of over 10,000 people showed that sticking with regular lung cancer screening leads to better detection of early-stage cancer. However, fewer people returned for follow-up screenings each year.

Early detection of incidental lung nodules can lead to timely treatment and improved survival rates for lung cancer patients.

New blood test using ctDNA methylation biomarkers shows promise for early lung cancer detection, potentially improving treatment outcomes for patients.

Expanding lung cancer screening to those aged 50-80 with 20 pack-year smoking history could increase eligibility by 87%, reducing disparities and saving lives.

The Veterans Health Administration promotes lung cancer screening with low-dose CT scans for eligible veterans aged 50-80 with a 20+ pack-year smoking history.

Scientists develop a groundbreaking urine test that detects “zombie” cell proteins, enabling early detection of lung cancer and potentially improving patient outcomes and prognosis.

CDI scientists publish groundbreaking papers on lung cancer breath test and immune system’s role in fighting diseases. These discoveries could revolutionize cancer detection and treatment, potentially improving patient outcomes.

Lung cancer screening significantly increases early detection and survival rates for at-risk US veterans, a new study finds.

“Ground-glass opacity” on lung CT scans, a hazy sign of potential cancer, is linked to higher survival rates, emphasizing the importance of early detection.