Molecular considerations
Molecular findings are considered alongside liver reserve and disease extent.
Difficult-to-Treat Cancers
Molecular findings are considered alongside liver reserve and disease extent.
Clinical history, pathology, imaging and — where appropriate — molecular findings are reviewed together, so that treatment options can be discussed in the context of this individual tumour rather than the diagnosis alone.
Treatment options depend on stage, prior therapy, performance status, pathology and molecular findings. Options are discussed individually; nothing on this page is a treatment recommendation.
Molecular testing may be considered when the result could realistically influence a treatment decision, when disease is advanced or recurrent, when the diagnosis is unclear, or when eligibility for a targeted approach or clinical trial is being assessed.
Precision Longevity Program
by Dr AV Institute
Cancer care does not necessarily end when active treatment finishes. Survivorship care may address long-term treatment effects, cardiovascular and metabolic health, bone health, nutrition, function and appropriate cancer surveillance. It works alongside the follow-up arranged by the treating team.
Explore Cancer SurvivorshipQuestions
Liver cancer management is shaped by both tumour characteristics and underlying liver function.
Molecular findings are considered alongside liver reserve and disease extent.
Depending on the clinical situation, these may include AFP, PD-L1, FGF19 (research context). Which of them are relevant is decided case by case, not routinely for everyone.
Molecular testing may be considered when the result could realistically influence a treatment decision, when disease is advanced or recurrent, when the diagnosis is unclear, or when eligibility for a targeted approach or clinical trial is being assessed.
Treatment options depend on stage, prior therapy, performance status, pathology and molecular findings. Options are discussed individually; nothing on this page is a treatment recommendation.
Bring your existing reports — reviewing them is usually the right first step.