RECAP Journal Club Podcast Series: DYNAMIC Trial with Professor Jeanne Tie 

Rural Evidence, Collaboration and Practice: Five-year outcomes of the randomised DYNAMIC trial

Hear from our next Author in the Room, Professor Jeanne Tie, as she discusses the landmark DYNAMIC trial, five years on. This pivotal study investigates how circulating tumour DNA (ctDNA) analysis can guide adjuvant chemotherapy decisions for patients with stage II colon cancer.

With five-year outcomes now available, the trial demonstrates that a ctDNA-guided approach can safely reduce chemotherapy use without compromising survival, while also providing new insights into ctDNA clearance, tumour burden, and long-term recurrence risk.

In this session, Professor Tie will unpack the trial's design, methods and key results, as well as discussing the paper's strengths and limitations, and what the findings mean for regional and rural clinicians and their patients.

This conversation will be available to watch live and, for added flexibility, as a podcast you can listen to at your own pace at a later date.
 

Author in the Room 

Professor Jeanne Tie

VCCC Alliance Research and Education Lead, Lower Gastrointestinal Cancer

Medical oncologist, Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre Professor Jeanne Tie is a clinician researcher and consultant medical oncologist specialising in the management of lower gastrointestinal cancers (colon, rectal and anal cancer). She is the Medical Oncology Lead for the Lower GI tumour stream at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and a senior research fellow within the division of personalised oncology at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute. Following a clinical trial fellowship at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, her post-graduate research degree focussed on the genomic biomarkers in colorectal cancer.

Hosts

Dr Samuel Harris

Medical Oncologist, Bendigo Regional Cancer Centre, Bendigo Health 

Dr Harris graduated from Adelaide University Medical School and has extensive postgraduate general medical, oncological and palliative care experience. In 2013, he completed medical oncology advanced training at Bendigo Health, Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and the Austin Repatriation Hospital. His final year was a clinical trials fellowship in breast cancer, gastro-intestinal tumours and genitourinary cancers.
Between 2014 and 2016, Dr Harris undertook a fellowship at the Royal Marsden Hospital in London, United Kingdom, working initially in the Sarcoma Unit and subsequently with Professor Johann De Bono in the Drug Development Unit (phase 1 trials) and the prostate team.
Dr Harris is a medical oncologist at the Bendigo Health Cancer Centre and also has a fortnightly visiting clinic to Kyneton Regional Health. He is the Clinical Lead for the Oncology Trials Unit. His specialty areas are in breast cancer, melanoma, lung cancer and general oncology.

Date: Thursday 30 October
Time: 5.00pm AEST