Natalie lives in Atlanta with her husband and her dog Hershey. She loves to travel with her family and friends and is working her way through her restaurant bucket list. In her spare time, she works with different organizations by volunteering [...]
GO2 for Lung Cancer will celebrate the 20th anniversary of its signature “Simply the Best” Gala on Saturday, November 15, at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco This year, the organization will recognize Boehringer Ingelheim with the 2025 GO2 [...]
By Andrew Ciupek and Brittney Nichols The GO2 team attended the 2025 World Conference on Lung Cancer, where researchers from around the world shared the latest findings and breakthroughs in lung cancer research. Here are some of the key updates [...]
Susan H.’s experience with lung cancer began quietly, during a routine low-dose CT screening in 2023. “I was very frightened about the possibilities ahead for me,” she recalls. What helped her navigate those uncertain early days was the support [...]
On September 19, 2025, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a new administration method for Keytruda (pembrolizumab). Under the new approval, Keytruda Qlex (pembrolizumab and berahyaluronidase alfa-pmph) can now be given by subcutaneous injection, commonly known as a shot, [...]
The World Conference on Lung Cancer (WCLC) is the largest and most influential global gathering focused entirely on lung cancer. This year, the conference will be held in Barcelona, Spain, where researchers, clinicians, and advocates from around the world [...]
Did you know? HER2 is a gene found in cells that is important for cell growth and survival. You may also sometimes see HER2 referred to by the name ERBB-2. In some people, the HER2 gene begins to mutate [...]
Did you know? EGFR is a gene found in cells that is important for cell growth and survival. In some people, the EGFR gene begins to mutate or change, which can be a driving cause of cancer. There are [...]
Did you know? There are different kinds of changes, called mutations, that can happen in the MET gene. These changes can help cancer grow and spread. One type is called c-MET overexpression. This means the cancer cells make too [...]
Author: Matthew Reiss, MSE, PhD, Manager, Precision Medicine & Navigation, GO2 for Lung Cancer Question: Why does it take so long for the FDA to approve new drugs? Answer: Whenever a new cancer drug is created, it [...]