Lung Cancer Surgery Assessment
Is surgery an option for me?
Answer 9 short questions about your diagnosis and general health. A specialist assessment will explain what your answers typically mean and what questions to bring to your consultation.
⏱ Takes about 3 minutes
🔒 Nothing is stored
✓ Reviewed by Mr Scarci’s team
Educational tool — not a clinical assessment
This tool provides educational guidance only. It cannot tell you whether surgery is right for you — that requires review of your imaging, lung function tests, and full clinical history by a specialist. Use this to understand your situation better and to prepare for a consultation.
1
Diagnosis2
Fitness3
Breathing4
Review
Step 1 of 4 · Cancer Diagnosis
Tell us about your diagnosis
What type of lung cancer have you been diagnosed with?
What stage has your lung cancer been given?
If you’re not sure, check your oncology letter or imaging report — staging is usually written as Stage I, II, III, or IV.
Have you been told surgery is not possible or that you are not a surgical candidate?
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Step 2 of 4 · General Fitness
How are you managing day-to-day?
How would you describe your activity level at the moment?
Be honest — surgeons use this to understand your fitness reserve for surgery and recovery.
Have you lost significant weight unintentionally in the past 3 months?
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Step 3 of 4 · Breathing & Heart Health
A few questions about your breathing and heart
How is your breathing on a typical day?
Do you have any existing heart or lung conditions? (Select all that apply)
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Step 4 of 4 · Ready to assess
One more thing before your assessment
What is the main question you want answered?
This helps the assessment focus on what matters most to you.
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Reviewing your answers
Preparing a personalised assessment based on your diagnosis and health profile.
What your answers suggest
📎 What to bring to your consultation
The next step is a proper specialist assessment
This tool has given you an educational overview. A real assessment requires Mr Scarci to review your CT scan, staging information, lung function tests, and medical history — usually at a single one-hour consultation.
This assessment is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, a clinical opinion, or a treatment recommendation. It cannot determine whether surgery is appropriate for your individual situation. Always discuss your treatment options with a qualified surgeon who can review your complete imaging and medical history. Mr Marco Scarci · GMC 6159768 · FRCS(Eng) FCCP FACS FEBTS.
← Start again with different answers