Register
Community
Overview
Experts
Editors
Fellows
Code of conduct
Company
About Us
FAQs
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Careers
Programs
News
News Releases
Press Coverage
Publications
Blog
Contact Us
Sign in
Topics:
Radiation Oncology
•
Thoracic Malignancies
•
Pulmonology
When a patient presents with 2 lung lesions, do you routinely recommend a biopsy of both lung lesions?
Would your practice change if the patient had N2 disease?
Answer from: Radiation Oncologist at Community Practice
2nd lesion may be a satellite met.
Comments
Radiation Oncologist at Mon Health
Or different histology, or even benign.
3420
Sign in or Register to read more
6703
Related Questions
Is dyspnea without radiation pneumonitis a side effect of lung radiation?
Is there a role for nintedanib in the management of patients with radiation-induced pulmonary fibrosis?
How would you manage a patient with radiation pneumonitis who remains symptomatic on steroids?
Do you use any drugs prophylactically to reduce the risk of radiation pneumonitis in lung SBRT?
How are you approaching patients with early-stage NSCLC who progress on neoadjuvant chemo-immunotherapy and are no longer surgical candidates?
What dose do you use for single fraction SBRT when treating a small, peripheral early stage NSCLC?
How would you treat surgically inoperable large sarcomatoid tumor in the left upper lobe causing rib erosion and pain?
Will you offer single fraction SBRT for pulmonary oligometastases?
Do you resume RT for LS-SCLC after a prolonged break?
How small of a nodule would you attempt to biopsy with robotic bronchoscopy?
Or different histology, or even benign.