About the Event
Join us for a focused webinar on the latest clinical guidelines and best practices for managing early and metastatic breast cancer, with insights from the Asia-Pacific region. This event features expert presentations offering valuable knowledge and practical strategies for healthcare professionals. In the first part of the webinar, Prof. Nick Zdenkowski (TBC) will provide a comprehensive overview of current guidelines for early breast cancer, emphasizing key recommendations and their clinical application. In the second part, Dr. Zola Chia-Chen Li (TBC) will discuss the management of metastatic breast cancer. Her presentation will cover the significance of treatment guidelines, the importance of accurate diagnosis, reassessment of biomarker status and tumor biology, and strategies for staging, risk assessment, and management. This segment aims to provide attendees with a deeper understanding of the complexities involved in treating metastatic breast cancer. The webinar will be moderated by Dr. Dhanusha Sabanathan (TBC), who will lead a panel discussion and live Q&A session. Engage with our expert panel as they explore the nuances of breast cancer management. This interactive session will offer participants the opportunity to ask questions and gain clarity on complex topics discussed during the presentations. Designed for oncologists, healthcare professionals, researchers, and anyone involved in breast cancer care and treatment, this webinar is an excellent opportunity to enhance your understanding and improve patient outcomes. Don't miss out—reserve your spot today!
Key learnings for attendees:
- Gain enhanced knowledge and competence in integrating clinical guidelines and best practices to achieve optimal patient outcomes.
- Review and understand current guidelines and expert recommendations for managing early and metastatic breast cancer.
- Discuss regional variations in practice and their implications for patient care.
- Integrate updated clinical guidelines and best practices into clinical decision-making processes.