|                  |          As we wait for the ball to drop in Times Square  signaling the beginning of 2015, I can't help but think about  potential breakthroughs in lung cancer treatment during the  coming year.  After so many years in which little really  changed in lung cancer treatment - at least changes that  significantly improved survival or quality of life - the past  few years have brought hope and anticipation where there once was  despair.  From lung cancer screening, to the ability to  personalize lung cancer treatment with targeted therapies, reflecting  on the fruits of lung cancer research in the past year brings a sense  of warmth, despite what the outside thermometer says.   Best wishes until next week, Dr. Lynne       |          |          New Year's  Resolutions for People with Lung Cancer      If you are living with lung  cancer, some of the superficial New Year's resolutions you hear may  feel very superficial.  It may even make you angry to hear  someone discussing their plans for weight loss, when you only wished  you had an appetite.  Yet here are a few resolutions that may  help improve your quality of life with cancer during the coming year.   Read  more        
  |        Understanding  Genetic Testing (Molecular Profiling) for Lung Cancer      As I was listening to a  newscast summing up some of the greatest advances in technology  and more during the past year, my mind shifted to the greatest  advances in lung cancer during the past year - and then the past  decade.  As far as treatment, the ability to test for gene  mutations, which can then be targeted with individualized  treatments, has been incredibly exciting.  But the routine use  of this technology where it is indicated has lagged behind to some  degree.  A good reason to be your own advocate in the coming  year.    Read more        
  |        Top 10 Lung Cancer  Myths      Despite lung cancer being  common - it is the leading cause of cancer deaths in both men and  women in the United States - there are many myths that remain.   For example, many people are surprised to hear about lung  cancer can happen to young people and non-smokers.  In  fact, anyone who has lungs can get lung cancer.  Read  more        
  |        Free Things for  People with Lung Cancer      The holidays can place a  dent in our pocketbooks - especially when those pocketbooks are  already thin due to the cost of cancer treatment and lost hours of  work.  So how about beginning the new year learning that there  are still bargains out there for lung cancer patients - and free is a  great price.    Read more        
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