Cancer Lectures
Assessing causality among super and exceptional responders
AACR 2020 lecture by Vinay Prasad MD MPH
Original date: June 22, 2020
Lecture 1 - Lay of the Land - Reading and Interpreting Cancer Trials Series
How to read and interpret cancer medicine in the broader context by Vinay Prasad MD MPH
Original Date: 05/05/2021
Lecture 2 - Surrogate Endpoints in Oncology - Reading and Interpreting Cancer Trials
How do we measure cancers? What are surrogate endpoints? What is progression-free survival?
Original Date: 05/05/2021
Lecture 2 - Surrogate Endpoints in Oncology - Reading and Interpreting Cancer Trials
How do we measure cancers? What are surrogate endpoints? What is progression-free survival?
Original Date: 05/05/2021
Lecture 3 - FDA Drug Approval 101- Reading and Interpreting Cancer Trials Series
Explore the terminology and drugs approved based on progression-free survival, overall survival, and response rate
Original Date: 5/11/2020
Super responders in the broader precision oncology landscape
AACR 2020 lecture Vinay Prasad MD MPH
Original Date: 6/22/2020
The Problem With the Evidence in Cancer Medicine
Lecture delivered to Equator conference
Original Date: February 2020
Grand rounds Alaska - A Deeper Drive in How To Keep Up and Be a Better Reader of the Literature
As astute listener point out that this is a better distribution for enalapril use at baseline
https://twitter.com/gbrlrgrs/status/1284450823897063424/photo/1
I agree! I think my point remains valid, that a fraction of people have a capped dose, and this population could tolerate a higher dose.
Old Fashioned Intelligence in Cancer Medicine
“The reason IBM Watson can win on Jeapordy, but won’t solve cancer, is that we know the answers to Jeapordy.” - Vinay Prasad, MD, MPH
Powell K, Prasad V. Old-fashioned Intelligence Will Always Be Needed in Medicine. As Part of a Debate. European Urology Focus. 2021
The ADAURA study/ Osimertinib: How Cheerleaders Fail Patients
This trial randomized patients with completely resected EGFR mutation–positive NSCLC to receive osimertinib vs. placebo for 3 years