The WHO classification of lung cancer (2015) is based on immunohistochemistry and
molecular evaluation. This also includes microscopic analysis of morphological patterns that …

The pathological diagnosis of lung cancer has largely been based on the morphological
features observed microscopically. Recent innovations in molecular and genetic technology …

Lung carcinoma is one of the most common human cancers and is estimated to have an
incidence of approximately 2 million new cases per year worldwide with a 20% mortality …

Lung cancer results from multiple changes in the genome of susceptible pulmonary cells
caused by exposure to carcinogens found in tobacco smoke, the environment, or the …

The goal of this Research Topic is to elucidate the latest research in lung cancer genomics
and clinical advances. Lung Carcinoma is the second most common cancer worldwide, with …

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related death worldwide due to late diagnoses
and limited treatment interventions. Recently, comprehensive molecular profiles of lung …

Objective: Lung cancer is classified as a single entity comprised of multiple histological
subtypes. But how similar are these subtypes on a genetic level? This paper aims to address …

Lung cancer is leading site of cancer in Indian males today. The incidence is on the rise. It is
generally diagnosed in late stages. The progression free survival and overall survival still …

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide. Recent advance in targeted
therapy for lung cancer patients with epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) mutations has …

Background: Lung cancer (LC) is the dominant cause of death by cancer in the world, being
responsible for more than a million deaths annually. It is a highly lethal common tumor that is …