| Literature DB >> 31414022 |
Michael A Thompson1,2, Jennifer J Godden2, Deborah Wham2, Antony Ruggeri2, Michael P Mullane2, Amanda Wilson3, Shamsuddin Virani2, Scott M Weissman2,4, Brenda Ramczyk2, Pamela Vanderwall2, James L Weese2.
Abstract
Precision medicine is a term describing strategies to promote health and prevent and treat disease based on an individual's genetic, molecular, and lifestyle characteristics. Oncology precision medicine (OPM) is a cancer treatment approach targeting cancer-specific genetic and molecular alterations. Implementation of an OPM clinical program optimally involves the support and collaboration of multiple departments, including administration, medical oncology, pathology, interventional radiology, genetics, research, and informatics. In this review, we briefly introduce the published evidence regarding OPM's potential effect on patient outcomes and discuss what we have learned over the first year of operating an OPM program within an integrated health care system (Aurora Health Care, Milwaukee, WI) comprised of multiple hospitals and clinics. We also report our experience implementing a specific OPM software platform used to embed molecular panel data into patients' electronic medical records.Entities:
Keywords: community; genomics; integrated health system; oncology; precision medicine
Year: 2019 PMID: 31414022 PMCID: PMC6676755 DOI: 10.17294/2330-0698.1639
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Patient Cent Res Rev ISSN: 2330-068X