A chest X-ray or a low-dose computerised tomography (CT) scan is the first step for diagnosing late stage lung cancer. These diagnostic techniques provide pictures of your lungs and confirm any abnormalities or changes to your condition.
Sometimes, we advise a positron emission tomography (PET) scan or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to determine the size, location and spread of the lung cancer and tumours.
Finally, we may take a biopsy (tissue sample) from suspected tumours. We do this procedure either through a bronchoscopy or surgery. We then examine the sample under a microscope to determine your lung cancer type and support your personalised treatment plan.
Blood and genetic testing can help us tailor treatments to your specific cancer and genetic profile, which may enhance your treatment outcomes.
Lung cancer treatment is more effective the earlier it’s diagnosed. We offer lung cancer screening services to champion early detection and prompt treatment.