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Lung Cancer Animation

In partnership with Wedgewood Communications, XVIVO developed two videos for Takeda Oncology to discuss lung cancer mechanism of disease and treatments.

Close-up 3D rendering of a textured, colorful bacterium with distinct orange, red, and blue sections set against a blurred blue and purple background. ALK-positive forms vaguely hint at the battle within non-small cell lung cancer environments. Other bacterium shapes are faintly visible in the background.

This animation takes an extensive and detailed look at the sub-populations of patients who have non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), which affects about 198,000 new patients in the United States each year.

The animation discussed the variety of possible mutations seen in lung cancer, with a focus on NSCLCs with an ALK mutation. With so many acronyms to be used in the animation, we were challenged to clearly present the lung cancer types and the possible genetic mutations found in the tumor cells.

Illustration of colorful protein molecules, with a blue rendering of a molecule interacting with a smaller yellow molecule via a glowing blue connection, set against a blurred, textured background. This captivating scene represents the intricate processes in ALK-positive non-small cell lung cancer.
Close-up of a cluster of shiny, spherical objects in shades of purple and blue, resembling bubbles or grapes. The scene is lit warmly with floating particles in the air, reminiscent of cells under a microscope; a metaphorical nod to ALK-positive lung cancer research, set against a blurred background.

Learn more about this animation in our blog, Demystifying the Lung Cancer Alphabet Soup.

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