Specialty Area
Spotlight
Topics
Institute for Value-Based Medicine
About AJMC
Podcasts
CE
Subscribe
- Center on Health Equity & Access
- Clinical
- Health Care Cost
- Health Care Delivery
- Insurance
- Policy
- Technology
- Value-Based Care
Integrating HER2-Directed Therapies Into Standard Care for NSCLC
Panelists discuss how incorporating HER2-directed therapies into NSCLC management strategies within managed care settings impacts clinical outcomes, operational processes, and economic considerations, while emphasizing the importance of identifying and selecting patient populations most likely to benefit from these targeted treatments.
EP: 1.Introduction and Current Landscape of HER2 in NSCLC
EP: 2.Safety and Efficacy of HER2-Directed ADCs for NSCLC
EP: 3.Treatment Considerations for Patients With HER2+ NSCLC
EP: 4.Latest Advances and Therapies for HER2+ NSCLC
EP: 5.Unmet Needs and Clinical Considerations for HER2+ NSCLC
Now Viewing
EP: 6.Integrating HER2-Directed Therapies Into Standard Care for NSCLC
EP: 7.HER2- Mutation Testing Considerations and Timing
EP: 8.Factors Impacting Use of HER2 Therapies for NSCLC
EP: 9.Incorporating Real-World Evidence for HER2+ NSCLC
EP: 10.Key Takeaways on the Future of HER2 in NSCLC
EP: 11.Real-World Outcomes in HER2-Positive NSCLC
EP: 12.Managing Treatment Challenges in HER2-Directed Therapies
EP: 13.Emerging Horizons in HER2-Directed NSCLC Treatments
EP: 14.Patient Selection and Personalized Treatment Strategies
EP: 15.Navigating Healthcare Access and Decision-Making
Video content above is prompted by the following:
- Examine the clinical, operational, and economic implications of incorporating HER2-directed therapies into NSCLC management strategies within managed care settings.
- Which NSCLC patient populations are most likely to benefit from HER2-directed therapies and how should clinicians approach patient selection?
Related Videos
Related Content
Genetics, Comorbidities Associated With Cardiomyopathy and Atrial Fibrillation
August 13th 2025Article
The cause of dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) can be associated with the presence of the TTN gene combined with preexisting comorbidities like atrial fibrillation, which increase the odds of developing DCM.
Read More
