À propos de ce cours : An updated version of this course will be available in spring of 2018. Thoracic malignancies are major, global health problems. Lung cancer is the most common cancer and cause of cancer death in the world, with more than 1.5 million deaths per year. More Americans will die from lung cancer each year (approximately 159,480) than from colon, breast, pancreatic, and prostate cancer combined (approximately 158,630), the next most common causes of cancer death. Esophageal cancer is the 6th most common cause of cancer deaths worldwide, and the 4th most common cause in developing nations. This course will provide a comprehensive, multidisciplinary introduction to state of the art approaches in the care of patients with thoracic malignancies, including various types of lung cancers and esophageal cancers. Didactic material will cover epidemiology, screening and diagnosis, staging, imaging, radiation therapy, systemic therapy, surgery, psychiatry, and patient support topics. This is an on-demand course with integrated learning units that are focused on specific topics. Each unit contains several video lectures with interactive questions and is followed by a short quiz. Prerequisites: None required although basic medical training in some field related to thoracic oncology would be helpful.
Les destinataires de ce cours : The target audience consists of health care practitioners in the fields of gastroenterology, medical oncology, pathology, psychiatry, pulmonary medicine, radiation oncology, radiology, and thoracic surgery. The course should be of interest to practicing physicians, doctors in training (e.g. senior medical students, residents, fellows), and other clinicians, including nurse practitioners, physician assistants, etc. The core curriculum will give learners a base of knowledge and understanding to draw and build upon in their day to day clinical activities in thoracic cancer care.
Enseigné par : Dr. Leslie Eisenbud Quint, Course Co-director, Professor of Radiology and Professor of Surgery, Section of Thoracic Surgery
Medical School
Enseigné par : Dr. Rishindra Reddy, Course Co-director, Assistant Professor of Surgery, Section of Thoracic Surgery
Medical School
Enseigné par : Thoracic Oncology team at the University of Michigan
| Niveau | Advanced |
| Engagement | 7 weeks of study, 2-4 hours/week |
| Langue | English |
| Comment réussir | Réussissez tous les devoirs notés pour terminer le cours. |
| Notes des utilisateurs |
- Reading: Help us learn more about you!
- Vidéo: The Lung Cancer Problem
- Vidéo: Lung Cancer: Risk Factors and Epidemiology
- Vidéo: Lung Cancer Screening
- Vidéo: Lung Cancer: Clinical Evaluation and Staging
- Vidéo: Lung Cancer: Treatment Overview and Surveillance
- Discussion Prompt: 'Lung Cancer Overview' Discussion
- Vidéo: Lung Nodules: Determining the Probability of Cancer From Clinical Criteria
- Vidéo: Lung Cancer: When is Biopsy Indicated?
- Vidéo: Lung Cancer: Methods of Biopsy
- Vidéo: Recommendations for Management of Small, Incidental Solid Nodules
- Vidéo: New Concepts in Pathologic Classification of Lung Adenocarcinomas
- Vidéo: Subsolid Nodules: Imaging Features and Pathologic Correlates
- Vidéo: Pathologic Classification of Non-Small Cell Lung Carcinomas (NSCLC)
- Vidéo: FDG-PET Imaging of Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Pulmonary Nodules and Primary Lesions
- Discussion Prompt: 'Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Differential Diagnosis and Diagnostic Work-up' Discussion
- Reading: Lecture Coming Soon
- Vidéo: Primary Tumor (T) Staging and Predicting Resectability with CT Imaging
- Vidéo: Regional Lymph Node Staging Classification
- Vidéo: Regional Lymph Node (N) and Distant Metastasis (M) Staging With CT Imaging
- Vidéo: FDG-PET Imaging of Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Thoracic Lymph Nodes
- Vidéo: PDF-PET Imaging of Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Metastatic Lesions
- Vidéo: Image Directed Tissue Sampling For Lymph Node Staging in Lung Cancer, Part 1: Surgical Techniques
- Vidéo: Image Directed Tissue Sampling For Lymph Node Staging in Lung Cancer, Part 2: Medical Techniques
- Vidéo: Image Directed Tissue Sampling For Lymph Node Staging in Lung Cancer, Part 3: Image Guided Techniques
- Vidéo: Image Directed Tissue Sampling For Lymph Node Staging in Lung Cancer, Part 4: Putting It All Together
- Discussion Prompt: 'Non-small Cell Lung Cancer: Staging' Discussion
- Vidéo: Introduction to Radiation Therapy
- Vidéo: Definitive Radiation Therapy For Stage I NSCLC
- Vidéo: Definitive Radiation Therapy For Locally Advanced NSCLC
- Vidéo: Palliative Radiation Therapy For Metastatic Lung Cancer
- Vidéo: Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy (SBRT) For Oligometastatic Lung Cancer
- Vidéo: Adjuvant Therapy for Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer
- Vidéo: Combined Modality Therapy For Locally Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer
- Vidéo: Chemotherapy and Immunotherapy for Stage IV Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer
- Vidéo: Molecularly Targeted Therapy for Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer
- Vidéo: FDG-PET Imaging of Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Treatment Response Monitoring
- Vidéo: Early Stage: Surgery - Lung Resection - Wedge, Segmentectomy, Lobectomy
- Vidéo: Complex Lung Resection: Sleeve Lobectomy and Pneumonectomy
- Vidéo: Thoracotomy Versus Minimally Invasive Approaches for Lung Cancer Resection
- Vidéo: Palliative Surgery For Stage IV Lung Cancer - Tracheal and Pleural Disease
- Vidéo: Chest Wall Resection
- Vidéo: Metastasectomy of Cancer Spread to the Lung
- Vidéo: Peri-Operative Evaluation and Fitness
- Discussion Prompt: 'Non-small Cell Lung Cancer and Tracheal Cancer: Therapeutics' Discussion
- Reading: Lectures Coming Soon
- Vidéo: Small Cell Lung Cancer: Overview
- Vidéo: Imaging of Small Cell Lung Cancer (SCLC)
- Vidéo: Small Cell Lung Cancer: Limited-Stage
- Vidéo: Small Cell Lung Cancer: Extensive-Stage
- Discussion Prompt: 'Small Cell Lung Cancer' Discussion
- Reading: Lecture Coming Soon
- Vidéo: Esophageal Cancer - Epidemiology and Risk Factors
- Vidéo: Esophageal Cancer - Clinical Presentation and Staging
- Vidéo: Esophageal Cancer - Treatment of Local/Regional Disease
- Vidéo: Esophageal Cancer - Treatment of Metastatic Disease
- Vidéo: CT Imaging of Esophageal Cancer
- Vidéo: PET Imaging of Esophageal Cancer
- Vidéo: Endoscopic T/N Staging and Management of Early Stage Esophageal Cancer - Part 1
- Vidéo: Endoscopic T/N Staging and Management of Early Stage Esophageal Cancer - Part 2
- Vidéo: Endoscopic T/N Staging and Management of Early Stage Esophageal Cancer - Part 3
- Vidéo: Endoscopic T/N Staging and Management of Early Stage Esophageal Cancer - Part 4
- Vidéo: Palliative Endoscopic Management of Dysphagia - Part 1
- Vidéo: Palliative Endoscopic Management of Dysphagia - Part 2
- Vidéo: Principles of Esophagectomy: Reviewing Different Approaches
- Vidéo: Minimally Invasive Esophagectomy (MIE): What does it mean?
- Vidéo: Surgery For Esophageal Cancer
- Vidéo: Short-Term Complications After Esophagectomy
- Discussion Prompt: 'Esophageal Cancer' Discussion
- Vidéo: Psychological and Emotional Support of Patients, Part 1 - Distress and Cancer: Why is it Important?
- Vidéo: Psychological and Emotional Support of Patients, Part 2 - Anxiety and Depression
- Vidéo: Psychological and Emotional Support of Patients, Part 3 - Treatment Options
- Vidéo: Psychological and Emotional Support of Patients, Part 4 - Families
- Vidéo: Pain Management for Patients With Thoracic Malignancies: Part 1
- Vidéo: Pain Management for Patients With Thoracic Malignancies: Part 2
- Vidéo: Nutrition Support in the Peri-Operative Period
- Discussion Prompt: 'Patient Support Issues' Discussion
- Reading: Post-course Survey
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Fantastic course, very informative with great resources. Lectures were great and I would highly recommend this course to people interest in Thoracic Surgery!
Complete and well done. The best MOCC I have taken so far
Thank you for the interesting and accessible course on such a complicated topic. I am a biotechnologist and I did not understand all the lectures or remembered all the treatments plans but I have received a comprehensive idea of how cancer in general is treated and managed and what kind of difficulties doctor and patients encounter. Excellent course.
Super :)