The PubMed/NCBI record lists the review titled “Circulating Biomarkers in Cardio‑Oncology: Prediction and Prognostication.” The article is indexed in Curr Cardiol Rep with publication information: 2026 Sep 4;28(1):88. The digital object identifier (DOI) is 10.1007/s11886-026-02407-y and the PubMed identifier (PMID) is 42696226. The entry includes standard PubMed navigation and tools such as permalink, citation export, and display options for Abstract and PubMed PMID formats.
The record identifies Jean Kim as the first author and lists multiple coauthors. Other named contributors include Benjamin Lee, Audrey White, Le Huang, Faraaz Azam, Benjamin Yang, Kathleen Zhang, Daniel Addison, Amit Arbune, Vlad G Zaha, and Alvin Chandra. Institutional affiliations provided on the PubMed entry include the Division of Cardiology and the Department of Internal Medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, the Harold C. Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center), and Parkland Health, all located in Dallas, TX, USA. Contact email addresses for Jean Kim and Alvin Chandra are displayed in the record.
PubMed classifies the piece as a Review. The bibliographic metadata on the PubMed page includes the PMID and DOI cited above. The record shows standard PubMed sections and tools such as Title & authors, Abstract, Conflict of interest statement, References, Publication types, MeSH terms, and Substances. Export and save functions (Send to: Clipboard, My Bibliography, Collections, Citation manager) and display format controls are present on the page.
The article title indicates a focus on circulating biomarkers within the field of cardio‑oncology, with emphasis on prediction and prognostication. As presented in the PubMed record, the work is a review article intended to synthesize or assess literature related to biomarkers that may predict or prognosticate cardiovascular outcomes in patients with cancer or receiving cancer therapies. The title itself is the only direct source-derived descriptor of the article’s subject matter included in the supplied content.
The PubMed record provides navigational links and functions commonly available on NCBI pages: direct DOI link, PubMed permalink, options to view the abstract, and sections for references and MeSH indexing. The display includes journal information, author affiliations expanded in the record, and tools to save or email the citation. Readers are guided to follow the DOI or the PubMed record links to reach the journal platform or obtain the full-text review where available.
The provided source content is limited to the PubMed landing page metadata and navigation elements. The abstract text, the body of the review, specific biomarker names, study results, evidence synthesis, recommendations, numeric data, and conclusions are not present in the supplied excerpt. Consequently, no clinical findings, comparative results, or practice guidance can be summarized from this source alone.
When essential details are absent from the PubMed record excerpt, users should access the full journal article via the DOI link, institutional subscriptions, or interlibrary access to review the complete methods, results, and conclusions. Any attempt to infer specific biomarker performance, clinical recommendations, or study outcomes beyond the title and bibliographic metadata would go beyond the information provided in the source and is therefore not included here.
Use the DOI (10.1007/s11886-026-02407-y) or the PubMed PMID (42696226) to locate the full text of the review.
Consult institutional or library resources if full-text access is restricted through the publisher platform.
Review the article’s abstract, methods, and references directly to extract details on which circulating biomarkers were evaluated, the populations studied, and any prognostic or predictive conclusions reported by the authors.
Check the PubMed entry for linked resources (full text, supplementary files) and the References section for primary studies identified by the review.
Note: This rewrite is restricted to the bibliographic and navigation data present in the supplied PubMed/NCBI record. Specific content about biomarkers, study data, or clinical recommendations was not provided in the source and therefore is not summarized here.