false
OasisLMS
ar,be,bn,zh-CN,zh-TW,en,fr,de,hi,it,ja,ko,pt,ru,es,sw,vi
Catalog
Uterine Cancers in the Molecular Era: Changing Tre ...
Recording
Recording
Back to course
[Please upgrade your browser to play this video content]
Video Transcription
Video Summary
In a recent webinar jointly conducted by the Association of Gynae Oncologists of India and the International Gynae Cancer Society, the focus was on uterine cancers, especially during Uterine Cancer Awareness Month. The discussions were centered around molecular profiling and its implications for endometrial cancer treatment. Dr. Jessica McAlpine provided insights into the foundational aspects of molecular classification, emphasizing a practical approach to addressing molecular subtypes to improve personalized treatment for endometrial cancer. She explained the importance of differentiating between molecular subgroups like POLE ultramutated, P53 abnormal, and mismatch repair deficiencies for better prognostic evaluation and treatment tailoring.<br /><br />Dr. Amita Maheshwari further expanded on the heterogeneity within the NSMP (No Specific Molecular Profile) group, which contains diverse cancer subtypes and suggests making treatment decisions based on additional molecular markers like L1-CAM and estrogen receptor status. These insights suggest that NSMP should not be seen merely as a wastebox group but a treasure box needing further categorization.<br /><br />Additionally, tumor board cases highlighted the complexities involved in treating endometrial cancer patients. Challenges were noted regarding histological interpretations, adjuvant treatment decisions, and staging procedures, especially when P53 mutation was involved. Multiple experts debated over the best course of treatment, considering molecular findings and clinical presentations, which led to discussions about the implications of P53 abnormalities and associated treatment strategies.<br /><br />Despite challenges around treatment standardization due to molecular complexities, the webinar underscored the critical need for personalized approaches and ongoing research in handling complexities in endometrial cancer management.
Keywords
uterine cancers
endometrial cancer
molecular profiling
personalized treatment
molecular subtypes
POLE ultramutated
P53 abnormal
mismatch repair deficiencies
NSMP group
L1-CAM
estrogen receptor
tumor board cases
histological interpretations
adjuvant treatment
treatment standardization
×