Imaging of Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor Cancer Therapy
A review of molecular mechanisms and clinical applications of immune checkpoint inhibitors, the current strategy to distinguish pseudoprogression from progression, and the imaging appearances of common immune-related adverse events.
Course ID: Q00577 Category: Radiology Trends for Technologists Modalities: CT, MRI, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy2.25 |
Satisfaction Guarantee |
$24.00
- Targeted CE
- Outline
- Objective
Targeted CE per ARRT’s Discipline, Category, and Subcategory classification for enrollments starting after March 24, 2023:
Registered Radiologist Assistant: 2.25
Safety: 2.25
Patient Safety, Radiation Protection, and Equipment Operation: 2.25
Outline
- Introduction
- Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors: A New Frontier in Cancer Therapy
- Challenges in Imaging Assessment of Treatment Response
- Immune-related Adverse Events
- Conclusion
Objectives
Upon completion of this course, students will:
- identify the first immune checkpoint inhibitor to receive FDA approval in early 2011
- list the malignancies for which immune checkpoint inhibitors are now standard therapies
- describe the organization that approves and regulates biopharmaceuticals in the U.S.
- list examples of diagnostic and therapeutic biopharmaceuticals
- identify the process responsible for T-cell activation and immune system-mediated tumor elimination
- describe the composition of current immune checkpoint inhibitors
- list the immune checkpoint inhibitors that are FDA-approved for treatment of metastatic melanoma
- describe the standard of care for first-line treatment of NSCLC with high PD-L1 expression
- list the immune checkpoint inhibitors that are FDA-approved for treating Hodgkin lymphoma
- identify the blood cell responsible for the production of antibodies
- describe the animal used to produce the first engineered monoclonal antibodies
- list the monoclonal antibodies used to treat viral infections
- describe the percentage of patients treated with immune checkpoint inhibitors who demonstrate pseudoprogression
- list the cancer types for which pseudoprogression has been reported
- identify the criteria used to assess tumor response to immune checkpoint inhibitors by accounting for the possibility of pseudoprogression
- identify the criteria that include the use of follow-up imaging to differentiate true progression from pseudoprogression
- describe the consensus guideline on the timing of radiologic assessment of immune checkpoint inhibitor response
- list common immune-related adverse events associated with immune checkpoint inhibitor therapy
- define a new measurable lesion as described by RECIST 1.1 criteria
- describe the timing of gastrointestinal immune-related adverse events after initiation of ipilimumab treatment
- describe the imaging time points used by the authors for assessment of response to immune checkpoint inhibitor treatment for renal cell carcinoma
- list the symptoms of metastatic melanoma patients who present with hypophysitis following treatment with ipilimumab
- list the immune checkpoint inhibitors that are associated with a lower rate of pneumonitis
- identify immune-related adverse events associated with immune checkpoint inhibitor therapy that are considered to be reversible
- list the medications used to treat cases of severe and life-threatening immune-related adverse events