Chinese consensus on early diagnosis of primary lung cancer (2014 version)

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Abstract

The incidence and mortality of lung cancer in China have rapidly increased. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in China, possibly because of the inadequate early diagnosis of lung cancer. Reaching a consensus on early diagnostic strategies for lung cancer in China is an unmet needed. Recently, much progress has been made in lung cancer diagnosis, such as screening in high-risk populations, the application of novel imaging technologies, and the use of minimally invasive techniques for diagnosis. However, systemic reviews of disease history, risk assessment, and patients' willingness to undergo invasive diagnostic procedures also need to be considered. A diagnostic strategy for lung cancer should be proposed and developed by a multidisciplinary group. A comprehensive evaluation of patient factors and clinical findings should be completed before treatment.

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Hu, J., Qian, G. S., & Bai, C. X. (2015). Chinese consensus on early diagnosis of primary lung cancer (2014 version). Cancer, 121(S17), 3157–3164. https://doi.org/10.1002/cncr.29571

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