%0 Journal Article
%A Al Badarin, Essra'
%A Chamdine, Omar
%A Elayadi, Moatasem
%A Al-Battashi, Abeer
%A Al Nuaimi, Mohammed
%A Alshamsi, Eman Taryam
%A Hessissen, Laila
%A Al-Tarrah, Hiba
%A Maher, Eslam
%A Farah, Roula
%A Maaz, Ata
%A Said, Waleed
%A Hazaimeh, Ruba
%A Khader, Maher
%A Salami, Khadra
%A Hawkins, Cynthia
%A Abdelbaki, Mohamed S
%A Bartels, Ute
%A Tabori, Uri
%A Bouffet, Eric
%A Amayiri, Nisreen
%T Expanding the Pediatric Neuro-Oncology Teleconference Experience: From Twinning to International Cases Discussions.
%J JCO global oncology
%V 11
%N 11
%@ 2378-9506
%C Alexandria, VA
%I American Society of Clinical Oncology
%M DKFZ-2025-01460
%P e2500023
%D 2025
%X Video teleconferencing in neuro-oncology is feasible and sustainable. The well-established, 20-year long monthly teleconference between King Hussein Cancer Center (KHCC), Jordan, and SickKids, Canada, is an example. Since 2018, several regional centers joined these meetings to discuss their patients' management plans. We aim to evaluate this experience.We reviewed the minutes of 56 meetings (2018-2023). Preconference local treatment plans were compared with postconference recommendations. We documented the implementation of recommendations and the impact perceived by the treating oncologists.Two hundred fifty-one patients were discussed: 137 from Jordan and 114 from eight other countries. Four of the 14 participating oncologists had formal pediatric neuro-oncology training. Of the 227 patients (90
%K Humans
%K Child
%K Medical Oncology: methods
%K Female
%K Male
%K Videoconferencing
%K Pediatrics: methods
%K Jordan
%K Adolescent
%F PUB:(DE-HGF)16
%9 Journal Article
%$ pmid:40644645
%R 10.1200/GO-25-00023
%U https://inrepo02.dkfz.de/record/303013