Not exact matches
Dr Fiona Blackhall, a senior lecturer in The University of Manchester's Institute of Cancer Sciences and a consultant based at The Christie NHS Foundation Trust — both part of the Manchester Cancer Research Centre — said: «In order to introduce precision medicine, where each cancer patient receives treatment designed to target the genetic makeup of their individual cancer, we need to compare
how effective the new targeted treatment is compared to standard
chemotherapy treatment.»
The authors said their results, which they have made publicly available, constitute an invaluable resource to help clinicians predict which
chemotherapies will be most
effective against tumor cells with particular genetic mutations, and
how to rationally combine therapies to prevent cancers from developing resistance.
Developed dosing calculations that will help provide more
effective and safer
chemotherapy dosing, determined more
effective ways to administer
chemotherapy and found evidence of
how to overcome
chemotherapy resistance