Consider a panel of three experts (of the same specialty). There are three possibilities how they could view your situation. 1. All three experts may agree on your diagnosis and treatment plan. That's an important validation of the plan. 2. Two experts have similar views, one expert has a dissenting view. That is a "Minority Report" situation. You want to know it (just like Tom Cruise wanted to know his "Minority Report" in the namesake movie). 3. All experts have divergent views regarding your treatment options. This rarely happens, in our experience. But when it does, it sends you a strong signal that you may need to have additional diagnostic tests or other strategy to clarify your situation. That is why a panel of at least three precise experts from the same specialty is the best apporach to review any medical situation. Your anticipated treatment may be multimodal, for example, surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy. Then two or three experts in each planned mode of treatment is the best approach to review your medical situation from every angle.