Treating relapsed multiple myeloma outside of use of T-cell redirected therapies
There has been great progress made in treatment of HER2 positive breast cancer largely due to the results of trastuzumab, however a number of new drugs have been developed that can treat this disease after trastuzumab has failed. The monoclonal antibody pertuzumab and the tyrosine kinase inhibitor lapatinib have very different modes of action but both form effective drug combinations with trastuzumab. This dual HER2 blockade approach has shown promising results both in early trials in the advanced setting and in early neoadjuvant trials. Dr Martine Piccart discusses the design and outcome of these studies and explains how effectively determining which patients will response most to these treatments could help reduce cancer treatment cost and level of adverse effects.
Treating relapsed multiple myeloma outside of use of T-cell redirected therapies
Isa-KRd quad regimen in NDMM: MIDAS and CONCEPT studies
Comment: Trial updates from GALAXIES Lung-201 and RELATIVITY-104 in NSCLC
ESMO 2024: Highlights and analysis
ESMO 2024: Latest in EGFR mutated NSCLC
ESMO 2024: Optimising the personalisation of prostate cancer treatment
Hormonal receptor positive breast cancer adjuvant and metastatic indications
Updates on triple-negative breast cancer and immunotherapy
Management of HER2 positive metastatic breast cancer treatment algorithm