Application of Supercomputer and AI to Precision Medicine
Chair | : | Yasuo Miyoshi | Division of Breast and Endocrine Surgery, Department of Surgery, Hyogo College of Medicine |
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Speaker | : | Yasushi Okuno | Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto University |
Chair | : | Yasuo Miyoshi | Division of Breast and Endocrine Surgery, Department of Surgery, Hyogo College of Medicine |
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Speaker | : | Yasushi Okuno | Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto University |
Chair | : | Yasuo Miyoshi | Division of Breast and Endocrine Surgery, Department of Surgery, Hyogo College of Medicine |
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Speaker | : | Yusuke Nakamura | National Institutes of Biomedical Innovation, Health and Nutrition |
Development of novel drug therapies will be discussed, showing the process of how a drug is selected from various candidates to be examined before conducting a first-in-human study.
Chair | : | Shinji Ohno | Breast Oncology Center, Cancer Institute Hospital |
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Masakazu Toi | Kyoto University |
Speaker | : | Takashi Kagari | Group I, Oncology Research Laboratories I, Research Function, R&D Division, Daiichi Sankyo Co., Ltd. |
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Speaker | : | Kenichi Nomoto | Oncology Business Group, Eisai Co., Ltd. |
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Speaker | : | Toyomasa Katagiri | Div. Genome Med., Inst. Adv. Med. Sci., Tokushima Univ. |
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Speaker | : | Katsunori Tanaka | Biofunctional Synthetic Chemistry Laboratory, RIKEN Cluster for Pioneering Research / Department of Chemical Science and Engineering, School of Materials and Chemical Technology, Tokyo Institute of Technology |
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Current and future directions for future development of novel drug therapies will be discussed, focusing on how a global clinical study overseas is proposed and developed, and how the Japanese market is viewed mainly in terms of worldwide development.
Chair | : | Hiroji Iwata | Department of Breast Oncology, Aichi Cancer Center |
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Shigehira Saji | Department of Medical Oncology, Fukushima Medical University |
Speaker | : | Susan Galbraith | Head of Oncology Research and Development AstraZeneca, UK |
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Speaker | : | Vassiliki Karantza | Merck & Co., Inc., Kenilworth, NJ, USA |
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Speaker | : | Alexander Gee | Senior Director, Pricing and Access Parexel International, UK |
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Speaker | : | Emi Noguchi | Office of New Drug V, Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency |
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By looking back on my journey of 16 years in clinical and basic research and 22 years in breast cancer treatment, I will send a message to physicians contributing to future generations.
Chair | : | Sinzaburo Noguchi | Director, Hyogo Prefectural Nishinomiya Hospital |
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Speaker | : | Yasuo Miyoshi | Division of Breast and Endocrine Surgery, Department of Surgery, Hyogo College of Medicine |
In the session, our activities in Japan and overseas will be introduced to discuss future challenges in the training of future generations leaders.
Chair | : | Shigeru Imoto | Department of Breast Surgery, School of Medicine Kyorin University |
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Yasuo Miyoshi | Division of Breast and Endocrine Surgery, Department of Surgery, Hyogo College of Medicine |
Speaker | : | Ueno Naoto | Department of Breast Medical Oncology The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center |
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Speaker | : | Takabe Kazuaki | Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center University at Buffalo Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, the State University of New York Tokyo Medical University, Yokohama City University, Niigata University, Fukushima Medical University |
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Speaker | : | Akihiko Shimomura | Dept. of Breast and Medical Oncology Dept. of Genetic Medicine Dept. of General Medical Oncology National Center for Global Health and Medicine |
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We would discuss about the appropriate indications of chemotherapy, endocrine therapy and molecular targeted therapy, based on the biological background of each type of agents.
We would review the clinical development of new anti-HER2 therapies and discuss about their positioning.
Therapeutic strategies against triple-negative breast cancer will be discussed by experts in individual fields, mainly covering PARP inhibitors against homologous recombination deficiency and the neoantigen- and cGAS-STING-activated tumor-immune systems triggered by DNA damage.
There is a trend toward de-escalating axillary surgery in node-positive breast cancer patients who have achieved a good response of the axilla to neoadjuvant chemotherapy. A lack of consensus concerning axillary management in these patients has resulted in a large variety of axillary imaging diagnoses and treatment strategies worldwide. This session shares the axillary management practice including surgical videos for these patients in Europe, Canada, Korea, and Japan.
Chair | : | Hiromitsu Jinno | Department of Surgery, Teikyo University School of Medicine |
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Naoki Hayashi | Department of Breast Surgical Oncology, St. Luke's International Hospital, |
Speaker | : | Walter Weber | Chief Surgeon Breast Surgery, University Hospital Basel, Switzerland |
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Speaker | : | Stephanie Wong | JGH Segal Cancer Centre, McGill University Medical School, Montreal, QC, Canada |
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Speaker | : | Hee Jeong Kim | Division of Breast, Department of Surgery, College of medicine, University of Ulsan, Asan medical center, Korea |
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Speaker | : | Rikiya Nakamura | Division of breast surgery, Chiba Cancer Center |
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Speaker | : | Takehiko Sakai | Department of Surgical Oncology, Breast oncology Center, Cancer Institute Hospital |
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Survivorship care has become increasingly important for support of the recuperation and lives of breast cancer patients. This symposium will discuss the evidence and practice for exercise, women’s healthcare, psychosocial support, PRO, and advance care planning, including perspectives on medical cooperation and medical economics.
Mammography and ultrasonography are widely used for everything from breast cancer screening to diagnostic settings of breast cancer. In recent years, tomosynthesis and ABUS, which generate huge amounts of image data, have increased the burden on the diagnostic radiologist.
In order to reduce the burden on the physician, artificial intelligence (AI) continues to advance with technical improvements, and some AI-based medical devices have been approved. This session shares information on the current status of AI in breast imaging and the potential for introduction of the AI into medical practice in the future.
Promotion services for fertility preservation were initiated in 2021. Fertility preservation in breast cancer patients who desire to bear children became one of the standards of care, leading to demand for more rapid establishment of a coordinated approach with cancer treatment and reproductive medicine. On the other hand, post-treatment pregnancy/delivery in breast cancer patients is an area requiring coordinated decision-making of the patient and healthcare professionals, frequently showing uncertain evidence. This session will discuss evidence on fertility preservation and post-treatment pregnancy/delivery as well as future challenges for breast cancer patients.
BRCA is now examined as a routine aspect of mammary care. This session will discuss other types of hereditary breast cancer related to factors such as Li-Fraumeni syndrome in patients with early-onset breast cancer tested negative for BRCA, hereditary breast cancer as a secondary finding identified by a cancer gene panel, and genetic services following BRCA gene testing for mammary care, including the introduction of a multigene panel for the germ line.
Genome medicine provides treatments coordinated for individual conditions based on gene alterations in cancer patients. Although drug therapies based on gene alterations are mainly conducted as the current genome medicine, it is expected that genomic data of patients will be also used for variety of treatment methods such as radiotherapy and immunotherapy. Further, genome medicine in the broad sense includes risk-reducing surgery and surveillance for hereditary breast cancer. Regarding the role of genome medicine in breast care, the outcomes to date and future possibilities will be considered from a wide perspective to discuss future challenges.
The roles of radiotherapy for breast cancer are changing as progress is made with surgical and drug therapies. In addition, adverse events, particularly late adverse events, continue to decrease with advances in radiotherapy technology. Radiotherapy is effective in various cases of breast cancer treatment. Active treatments for improving prognosis in oligomestastasis have attracted attention in recent years. This symposium will introduce technical advances and new trends for radiotherapy, followed by a discussion focusing on the current status and issues with encouraging broad use of the treatment in Japan.
HRQOL, which has frequently been included as a secondary endpoint in clinical studies, is also selected as a primary endpoint in some research. The challenges, usability, and future development of HRQOL used as an endpoint in clinical studies will be described.
We would discuss about the clinical development of immune checkpoint inhibitors for breast cancer, in terms of appropriate risk benefit balance.
Chair | : | Fumikata Hara | Department of Breast Medical Oncology, The Cancer Institute Hospital Of JFCR |
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Hiroko Masuda | Department of Breast Surgical Oncology, Showa University Hospital |
Speaker | : | Minoru Miyashita | Department of Breast and Endocrine Surgical Oncology, Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine |
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Speaker | : | Evandro de Azambuja | Institut Jules Bordet, Brussels, Belgium |
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Speaker | : | Nadia Harbeck | Breast Center, LMU University Hospital, Munich, Germany |
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Experts will discuss the latest basic findings on four subtypes of breast cancer, focusing on the treatment methods.
Multigene assays such as OncotypeDX are valuable as prognostic marker and are used as an index for selecting a treatment option in breast cancer patients. Liquid biopsy technologies for evaluation of gene alterations related with cancer from blood samples have been also advancing year after year, including the recent development of gene panel tests by liquid biopsy. It is expected that these technical innovations will be used in various approaches applied in breast cancer treatment, including early detection and monitoring of the relapse of cancer as well as real-time evaluation of resistance to treatment. Changes in diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer provided by new technologies such as multigene assays and liquid biopsy will be discussed.
It has been expected that the prognosis of breast cancer will improve with the introduction of innovative medical technology in clinical practice. Current conditions of innovative medical technologies under development in all fields related to breast cancer treatment will be shown, including software and hardware.
Physicians’ work style reform will be legislated in 2024. For breast cancer treatment, we will discuss the use of win-win strategies on actions for patients who are being followed after surgery, medical cooperation between hospitals and mammary gland clinics, various ways of working (e.g., shifting tasks to certified breast care nurses), and work style reform using digital transformation.
Pathological diagnosis such as histological diagnosis, immunohistochemistry, and ISH method plays an important role in many evaluations and judgments of treatment policy decisions for breast cancer treatment. Recently, high-throughput genome analysis and gene analysis techniques are being applied one after another to breast cancer treatment, such as multigene assays, oncogene panel tests, and blood cfDNA. Furthermore, machine learning for pathological digital images and analysis of artificial intelligence using neural networks and statistical methods are also progressing in the field of histopathology. Under these circumstances, we would like to consider how the field of pathological diagnosis can confront these new fields, show their uniqueness and superiority, introduce them, and develop the field of pathology.
This session will show a video introducing oncoplastic surgery, procedures for axillary node dissection, and treatments of benign conditions.
Since mammary carcinoma that develops in the breast, an organ related to reproduction, can change the patients’ body image and clothing after surgery, and anticancer treatment can affect patients’ sexual lives and cause hair loss, there may be significant impact on patients’ sexuality. Sexuality is a private issue that is often difficult for patients to discuss with others. Despite being aware of this, healthcare professionals frequently cannot be involved in the issues directly. We hope that this session will provide you with an opportunity to consider the sexuality issues faced by breast cancer patients and methods of support in actual clinical practice.
For the selection and continuation of treatments with full understanding by patients receiving breast cancer treatment, support and psychiatric intervention for anxiety and depressive states are required so as to prevent patients from being isolated. Due to the ongoing pandemic, patients and their families often worry about infection with COVID-19 and therefore hesitate to visit medical institutions with various pains. We hope this session will provide an opportunity to consider the ideal methods of selecting a treatment while helping to ensure the continuation of treatment supporting breast cancer patients as well as the “emotional” state of the patients and their families during the pandemic.
Protocol-based Pharmacotherapy Management (PBPM) refers to implementation of a drug treatment by pharmacists using their pharmacological knowledge and techniques in cooperation with physicians and other professionals according to protocol agreed in advance with the physicians, pharmacists, and other professionals.
Practice of PBPM is expected to improve the quality of drug treatment and ensure safety in reducing the workload on physicians by exercising the pharmacists’ professional skills, resulting in an outstanding contribution to the development of future team medicine. In this session, physicians and pharmacists who have actually conducted PBPM will speak about the benefits and how it is applied.
Protocol-based Pharmacotherapy Management (PBPM) refers to implementation of a drug treatment by pharmacists using their pharmacological knowledge and techniques in cooperation with physicians and other professionals according to protocol agreed in advance with the physicians, pharmacists, and other professionals.
Practice of PBPM is expected to improve the quality of drug treatment and ensure safety in reducing the workload on physicians by exercising the pharmacists’ professional skills, resulting in an outstanding contribution to the development of future team medicine. In this session, physicians and pharmacists who have actually conducted PBPM will speak about the benefits and how it is applied.
Chair | : | Jeong Eon Lee | Samsung Medical Center, Korea |
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Takashi Ishikawa | Tokyo Medical University |
Speaker | : | Sung Gwe Ahn | Gangnam Severance Hospital, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Korea |
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Speaker | : | Naoki Hayashi | Department of Breast Surgical Oncology, St. Luke's International Hospital, |
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Speaker | : | In Hae Park | Department of medical oncology, Division of internal medicine, Korea university College of medicine, Korea University Guro hospital, Seoul, Korea |
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Speaker | : | Hiroko Masuda | Department of Breast Surgical Oncology, Showa University Hospital |
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Speaker | : | Hee Jeong Kim | Division of Breast, Department of Surgery, College of medicine, University of Ulsan, Asan medical center, Korea |
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Speaker | : | Chikako Shimizu | Department of Breast and Medical Oncology, National Center for Global Health and Medicine |
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Speaker | : | Stephanie Wong | JGH Segal Cancer Centre, McGill University Medical School, Montreal, QC, Canada |
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Speaker | : | Hee Jeong Kim | Division of Breast, Department of Surgery, College of medicine, University of Ulsan, Asan medical center, Korea |
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Speaker | : | Hope S. Rugo | University of California San Francisco Comprehensive Cancer Center, USA |
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Speaker | : | Roger A. Greenberg | Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, USA |
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Speaker | : | Nadia Harbeck | Breast Center, LMU University Hospital, Munich, Germany |
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