
|Articles|January 1, 2014
Supplements and Featured Publications
- Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Clinical and Economic Considerations in Targeting Therapy Based on Molec
- Volume 19
- Issue 19 Suppl
Post Test: Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Clinical and Economic Considerations in Targeting Therapy Based on Molecular Profiling
Advertisement
Instructions
After reading “Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Clinical and Economic Considerations in Targeting Therapy Based on Molecular Profiling,” complete the program evaluation and select the single best answer to each of the posttest questions.
A statement of continuing education credit will be provided to those physicians and pharmacists who successfully complete and return the answer form and program evaluation and receive a passing grade of 70% or higher on the posttest.
Articles in this issue
Advertisement
Related to this article

Machine learning prediction of procalcitonin positivity using inexpensive routine laboratory tests may reduce procalcitonin test volume and support diagnostic stewardship.

After Pennsylvania began rewarding Medicaid managed care plans for increasing well-child visits among Black infants, rates did not change significantly overall but varied by region.

Greater 340B activity—measured by county-level hospital child sites and contract pharmacy arrangements—was associated with significantly higher county-level total and out-of-pocket health care spending.

The associate editor of Evidence-Based Oncology says the turnover that will follow this week's midterm election calls for renewed engagement from community oncology leaders with members of Congress, due to pressing reimbursement issues.

A systematic review and meta-analysis found GLP-1 RAs improved liver and metabolic markers in MASLD and MASH, but long-term benefits remain unproven.

Mailed fecal immunochemical test (FIT) outreach raised CRC screening at federally qualified health centers, but gains faded by year 3.

Medigap Plan F enrollment has declined since it was closed to new beneficiaries in 2020. The percentage of individual Medigap enrollees relative to non–dually eligible traditional Medicare beneficiaries increased from 2013-2024.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
Hepatitis B Functional Cure Persists Off Treatment After Bepirovirsen
2
Health Equity & Access Weekly Roundup: November 6, 2026
3
Medicaid Cuts and Caregiving in Congress: Andy Kim
4
COPD’s Old Narrative Is Outdated, GOLD Leaders Say in 2027 Update
5


