Abstract
Lung cancer (LC) accounts for 1.6 million death each year, remaining the leading cause of oncology-related death. This worst-case scenario is linked to poor survival associated with late diagnosis. This happens commonly in clinical practice, even in countries with strong and developed health systems, resulting in a lower chance of survival and a higher cost of treatment. Ideally, screening in an asymptomatic at-risk population could increase the chance of recognition cancerous cells, or even pre-cancerous conditions, in a majority of individuals who will results negative to the test. With this article, we aim to summarize the best new approach in LC research.
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