
Brain metastasis
28
MENTIONS
6
EPISODES
6
PODCASTS
Search complete. 28 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Brain metastasis".
Sep 30, 2026
For Oncology Nurses: Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer with a ROS1 Fusion — An Interview with Dr Alexander E Drilon
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19:27Alexander DrilonGUEST
So with ROS1 in someone that's newly diagnosed, the likelihood is about one out of four, so 25%.
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19:34Alexander DrilonGUEST
But lifetime on any therapy, it, it can go up to half of patients that present with brain metastases.
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19:41Alexander DrilonGUEST
Crizotinib is decent at inhibiting ROS1 cancer that's gone to the brain.
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19:46Alexander DrilonGUEST
The response rate is 72%.
Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer with a ROS1 Fusion — An Interview with Dr Alexander E Drilon
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19:27Alexander E DrilonGUEST
So with ROS1 in someone that's newly diagnosed, the likelihood is about one out of four, so 25%.
A
19:34Alexander E DrilonGUEST
But lifetime on any therapy, it, it can go up to half of patients that present with brain metastases.
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19:41Alexander E DrilonGUEST
Crizotinib is decent at inhibiting ROS1 cancer that's gone to the brain.
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19:47Alexander E DrilonGUEST
The response rate is 72%.
Primary Motor Cortex Involvement and Seizure Risk in Patients With Brain Metastases
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0:09Kate NevilleHOST
Hello, this is Kate Neville.
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0:11Kate NevilleHOST
And today I'm talking to Clara Baselga and Eyal Azar about their article, Primary Motor Cortex Involvement and its Association with Seizure Risk in Patients with Brain Metastases on the Neurology Minute.
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0:23Kate NevilleHOST
Eyal, could you please tell what you think the most important takeaway is from your study and what comes next?
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0:31Eyal AzarGUEST
Our study was based on the idea that patients with brain metastases in the primary motor cortex would be at greater risk for seizures than patients with brain metastases elsewhere in the brain.
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0:46Eyal AzarGUEST
And we were interested in this because consensus guidelines don't recommend starting seizure medications for any patients with brain metastases who have not had a seizure previously.
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0:59Eyal AzarGUEST
This was due to older studies, older trials that were involving heterogeneous populations of patients with brain tumors, which were very small in terms of size and which used older anti-seizure medications that aren't commonly used anymore.
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1:15Kate NevilleHOST
And we
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1:16Eyal AzarGUEST
thought that there may be a population of patients which could potentially benefit from seizure medications if we could hone them down to those that are at the greatest risk.
S8 Ep5: ASTRO 2026 Preview: Dr Raj Singh on De-Escalation, Brain Metastases, and What's Next in Radiation Oncology
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6:07Raj SinghGUEST
Um, so that'll be kind of an exciting, um, way to go moving forward, I think, 'cause the, the responses now we're seeing in that other population are so robust that- We really don't know now what's the optimal timing of local therapy? Is it needed at all? Um, and then what should surveillance look like moving forward, too? So lots of questions, which is exciting in this space, where we really hadn't had much movement for a very, very long time.
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6:32Sabrina SaraniHOST
Let's jump then to some brain metastases abstracts.
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6:37Sabrina SaraniHOST
We'll touch on first ALLIANCE A071801, single fraction versus fractionated SRS.
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6:45Sabrina SaraniHOST
This is a question that radiosurgery has really circled around for decades without a randomized answer.
7 MINS LATER
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13:29Sabrina SaraniHOST
On to NRG CC009.
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13:33Sabrina SaraniHOST
Could you go into what the significance of this study is?
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13:36Raj SinghGUEST
So for small cell lung cancer brain metastases, it, small cell lung cancer had remained the one solid tumor type where whole-brain radiotherapy had really been a preferred treatment strategy.
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13:47Raj SinghGUEST
And that was born out of the idea of PCI.
Primary Motor Cortex Involvement and Seizure Risk in Patients With Brain Metastases
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0:26Kate NevilleHOST
Hello, my name is Kate Neville, and I'm a neuro-oncologist at Indiana University.
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0:31Kate NevilleHOST
Today, I'm looking forward to talking to Clara Baselga and Eyal Azer about their study and article titled Primary Motor Cortex Involvement and Its Association with Seizure Risk in Patients with Brain Metastases, published in the Neurology Journal.
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0:49Kate NevilleHOST
Clara and Eyal, welcome to the podcast.
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0:52Clara Baselga-GarrigaGUEST
Thank you so much, Kate.
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0:57Ayal AizerGUEST
I
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0:58Kate NevilleHOST
always love starting out asking what you think the most important takeaway is from your study for the practicing clinician.
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1:06Clara Baselga-GarrigaGUEST
The most important takeaway is that when it comes to seizures in patients with brain metastases, location matters.
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1:13Clara Baselga-GarrigaGUEST
Those who have metastases in the primary motor cortex appear to have a substantial amount and statistically significant higher risk of seizures.
Ep. 81 CNS Disease in Breast Cancer: Clinical Management & Strategies with Dr. Barbara O'Brien
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0:59Lindsay PetersonHOST
I am a breast medical oncologist at Washington University in Siteman Cancer Center in St. Louis, Missouri.
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1:05Lindsay PetersonHOST
I am super excited to be here today, uh, with my dear friend and colleague, Dr. Barbara O'Brien, an associate professor of medicine at MD Anderson in Houston, Texas, as well as the director of Brain Metastasis and Leptomeningeal Disease Program within the Department of Neuro-Oncology.
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1:21Lindsay PetersonHOST
Barbara, it is great to see you.
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1:23Lindsay PetersonHOST
How are you?
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1:25Barbara O'BrienGUEST
Great to see you.
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1:27Barbara O'BrienGUEST
As you said, I'm a neuro-oncologist at MD Anderson.
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1:30Barbara O'BrienGUEST
I take care of patients with brain tumors, and I have a special focus on patients who have brain metastasis and LMD.
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1:38Barbara O'BrienGUEST
I serve as the, the director of the Brain Mets and LMD program, and I'm also participant in our brain metastasis program at the institution.