| Literature DB >> 30050780 |
Yi-Long Wu1, Chang-Li Wang2, Mei-Lin Liao3, Zhong-Zhen Guan4, Chen-Yan Gao5, Shun Lu3, Ming-Fang Zhao6, Jie Wang7, Xiao-Qing Liu8, Jin-Ji Yang1, Jun Liang9, Wei-Min Mao10, Bao-Hui Han3, Xu-Chao Zhang1, Yong Song11, Ji-Feng Feng12, Sheng-Lin Ma13, Gang Wu14, Cai-Cun Zhou15, Ke-Neng Chen16, Ying Cheng17, Yong He18, Chun Chen19, Qun Wang20, Ji-Zhen Lin21, Bo Zhu22, Yun-Peng Liu6, Yi Hu23, Gui-Bin Qiao24, Qing Zhou1, Qi-Bin Song25, Nan Wu16, Lin Wu26, Cheng Huang27, Xiao-Long Fu3, Jian-Ping Xiong28, Jie Hu20, Cheng-Ping Hu29, Jian-Hua Chang30, Qiong Zhao31, Jun Zhao16, Peng-Hui Zhou4, Zhi-Yong Ma32, Yuan Chen33, He-Long Zhang34, Fan Yang35, Jian-Jun Wang14, Yue-Yin Pan36, Xue-Ning Yang1, Yun Fan10, Zhe Liu37, Wen Fan30, Nong Yang26, Yan-Fang Guan38, Hao Sun1, Wen-Zhao Zhong1.
Abstract
The notable clinical success of cancer immunotherapy using checkpoint blockade suggests that it is likely to form the foundation of curative therapy for many malignancies. However, checkpoint blockades do not achieve sustained clinical response in most patients and thus amounts of problems needed to be figured out. Regarding these challenges, the 2017 Chinese Lung Cancer Summit expert panel organized a forum on the 14th Chinese Lung Cancer Summit to formally discuss these controversies. Five consensuses finally were reached to guide the application of checkpoint blockades.Entities:
Keywords: Lung cancer; consensus; immunotherapy
Year: 2018 PMID: 30050780 PMCID: PMC6037958 DOI: 10.21037/tlcr.2018.04.15
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Transl Lung Cancer Res ISSN: 2218-6751