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Journal of Clinical Oncology recognizes that readers do not always have time to review an article in depth, and yet they still wish to understand how the results will influence their clinical practice or research. To address this need, we offer podcasts that will enhance the readership experience by presenting the key results of high-profile publications in a convenient audio format. Our podcasts are designed to place selected articles into a clinically useful perspective that is easy to listen to in the office or while on the road.

Life is busy, and it’s hard to get it all done during business hours! Journal of Clinical Oncology recognizes that you do not always have time to review an article in depth, and yet you wish to understand how the results will influence your clinical practice or research. JCO After Hours is a podcast intended to enhance the readership experience by presenting key results of high-profile publications in a convenient audio format, placing selected articles into a clinically useful perspective that you can listen to in the office or on the road.

Dec 30, 2015

This podcast provides commentary on the importance of symptom assessment in Polycythemia Vera, and how this may impact therapeutic decision-making.


Dec 28, 2015

This podcast describes the evolving role of Gallium-68 somatostatin-receptor PET imaging in the evaluation of patients with well-differentiated neuroendocrine tumors, and compares the diagnostic sensitivity of this imaging modality to conventional scans.


Dec 23, 2015

Summarize the paper by Asselin et al and review the risks of therapy-related cardiomyopathy and evidence supporting dexrazoxane use in pediatric oncology.


Nov 9, 2015

Recent findings represent an important and exciting step in applying the rapid advance of sequencing technologies to generate molecularly-driven approaches towards the detection of gynecologic malignancies.  More work is needed to better define and validate where such an approach might add most meaningfully in...


Nov 2, 2015

This podcast discusses the study by Hennink and colleagues regarding their randomized controlled trial of a 3-year versus 6-year interval for screening colonoscopies in individuals with a family history of colorectal cancer.