His paradigm for identifying and validating targets in the tumor cell and its milieu has transformed
myeloma therapy and markedly improved patient outcome.
«We believe that the new criteria will rectify the situation where we were unable to use the considerable advances in multiple
myeloma therapy prior to organ damage.
As a new member of the elite Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation, we have access to even more new treatments earlier than other facilities, and we are supporting the continued advancement of
myeloma therapies.
Not exact matches
«This approval will open the floodgates for these kinds of
therapy to be used in many different leukemias, lymphomas, solid tumors,
myelomas,» Dr. Prakash Satwani, a pediatric hematologist - oncologist at Columbia University Medical Center, told Business Insider.
So far, its trials have shown it can improve outcomes when used alongside other multiple
myeloma drugs and that could offer it some insulation if the market gets disrupted by new treatment approaches, such as gene
therapy.
Second, Darzalex secured an important FDA label expansion last year for its use as a second - line multiple
myeloma treatment rather than only as a third - line
therapy.
«Despite new
therapies, it's virtually inevitable that a patient with multiple
myeloma will experience relapse of the disease at some point,» said senior author Catriona Jamieson, MD, PhD, professor of medicine, Koman Family Presidential Endowed Chair in Cancer Research and chief of the Division of Regenerative Medicine at UC San Diego School of Medicine.
Despite recent advances, including several new FDA - approved
therapies for
myeloma, the disease remains incurable, and nearly all patients eventually die from it.
All of the patients in the three trials had
myeloma that had either relapsed or become resistant to other
therapies.
A phase 3 trial of lenalidomide / dexamethasone with elotuzumab (Empliciti ™), an antibody
therapy that attacks
myeloma cells directly and spurs the immune system to launch an attack of its own.
Researchers have designed a nanoparticle - based
therapy that is effective in treating mice with multiple
myeloma, a cancer of immune cells in the bone marrow.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the drug on Nov. 20 for patients with
myeloma who have received at least one previous
therapy.
«The significance of this finding gives us a tentative approach to target this marker and could lead to new
therapies for this subtype of
myeloma.»
«Lenalidomide maintenance
therapy improves overall survival for patients with multiple
myeloma.»
«Thanks to a deeper understanding of cancer biology, we have a potential new targeted
therapy for multiple
myeloma, and can better tailor treatment for kids with Wilms tumor.
A randomized phase III trial finding that a new monoclonal antibody, elotuzumab, added to standard
therapy, extended the duration of remission for patients with relapsed multiple
myeloma by about five months Findings from two phase III studies showing that children with Wilms tumor who have a specific chromosomal abnormality do better with a more intensive, augmented chemotherapy regimen
That trend is problematic considering that African - Americans — the most at - risk population for multiple
myeloma — have different genetics that can affect how this type of cancer progresses and what kind of targeted
therapies are most effective, said Zarko Manojlovic, lead author of the study.
«The treatment of multiple
myeloma has improved significantly in recent years with the introduction of therapies such as proteasome inhibitors [which interfere with tumor cells» protein - disposal system] and potent immuno - modulatory agents,» said the paper's senior author and lead investigator, Paul Richardson, MD, clinical program leader and director of clinical research at Dana - Farber's Jerome Lipper Multiple Myeloma Center, and the R.J. Corman professor at Harvard Medical
myeloma has improved significantly in recent years with the introduction of
therapies such as proteasome inhibitors [which interfere with tumor cells» protein - disposal system] and potent immuno - modulatory agents,» said the paper's senior author and lead investigator, Paul Richardson, MD, clinical program leader and director of clinical research at Dana - Farber's Jerome Lipper Multiple
Myeloma Center, and the R.J. Corman professor at Harvard Medical
Myeloma Center, and the R.J. Corman professor at Harvard Medical School.
In its first clinical trial, a breakthrough antibody
therapy produced at least partial remissions in a third of patients with multiple
myeloma who had exhausted multiple prior treatments, investigators at Dana - Farber Cancer Institute and other organizations report today online in the New England Journal of Medicine.
The authors speculate the reasons for the prolonged survival in their study is that patients with MGUS are evaluated more often for signs of progression to MM and may be diagnosed and started on
therapy for
myeloma at an earlier stage.
«Our research highlights a potentially new mechanism of dinaciclib action, and raises the possibility that this agent could be a useful addition to current multiple
myeloma and myeloid leukemia
therapies.»
«T - cell receptor
therapy achieves encouraging clinical responses in multiple
myeloma: NY - ESO T cell receptor
therapy found to be safe, with no cytokine release syndrome cases.»
«
Therapy shrinks tumors in patients with multiple
myeloma.»
Results from a clinical trial investigating a new T cell receptor (TCR)
therapy that uses a person's own immune system to recognize and destroy cancer cells demonstrated a clinical response in 80 percent of multiple
myeloma patients with advanced disease after undergoing autologous stem cell transplants (ASCT).
One of the biggest questions about the treatment of multiple
myeloma, a form of blood cancer, is why nearly all patients treated with current
therapies eventually suffer relapse.
If future studies confirm that role, the genes may become targets for
therapies that block
myeloma metastasis, she added.
A multiple
myeloma patient whose cancer had stopped responding after nine different treatment regimens experienced a complete remission after receiving an investigational personalized cellular
therapy known as CTL019 developed by a team at the University of Pennsylvania.
The team designed a different approach to study the
therapy in
myeloma, adding in an infusion of the patient's own stem cells along with their lymphodepleting chemotherapy (melphalan), followed by CTL019 infusion about two weeks later.
The findings of multiple in vivo preclinical studies published online in Blood Advances, a Journal of the American Society of Hematology (ASH), indicate that this
therapy could potentially treat multiple cancers, including non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), multiple
myeloma (MM), and acute myeloid leukemia (AML).
«Immune
therapy might be effective for multiple
myeloma.»
P - BCMA - 101 is Poseida's lead CAR - T
therapy currently in Phase 1 clinical development for the treatment of multiple
myeloma.
-- Poseida Therapeutics released very early data from a Phase 1 study of its CAR - T cell
therapy for multiple
myeloma.
Multiple
myeloma patients got some good news on November 16 — the immunotherapy daratumumab (Darzalex ®) was given approval by the FDA for the treatment of patients with multiple
myeloma who have received at least three prior lines of
therapy.
Richard Vague, the event's honorary chair, took the podium to acknowledge the vast achievements of the ACC, as did Lori Alf, a multiple
myeloma patient of Edward Stadtmauer, MD, chief of Hematologic Malignancies, whose cancer is in remission after receiving chimeric antigen receptor (CAR)
therapy.
The company is developing CAR T - cell immunotherapies for multiple
myeloma, prostate and other cancer types, as well as gene
therapies for orphan diseases.
Her work highlights the need for personalization in the treatment of multiple
myeloma — the key is to tailor the
therapy in the most appropriate way.
Martin Carroll, MD and Edward Stadtmauer, MD are leading efforts at this TCE to redefine the diagnostic and therapeutic approaches to blood cancers — including leukemia, lymphoma and
myeloma — and provide more effective targeted
therapies.
The Hematologic Malignancies Translational Center of Excellence (TCE) is a multidisciplinary center that seeks to redefine the diagnostic and therapeutic approaches to blood cancers, including leukemia, lymphoma and
myeloma, and provide more effective targeted
therapies.
Heidi Simmons decided to focus on cell
therapy for treatment of blood cancers like leukemia, lymphoma and
myeloma, where healthy cells are infused into patients to replenish those damaged by cancer.
Several types of targeted
therapy may be used to treat multiple
myeloma and other plasma cell neoplasms.
While
myeloma is not curable, it is treatable, especially at a top cancer center like UT Southwestern that has the newest
therapies.
CAR T - cell
therapy targeting B - cell maturation protein may be a new effective type of immunotherapy treatment for patients with multiple
myeloma.
Targeted
therapy — the most recent advancement in multiple
myeloma treatment, targeted
therapies detect and attack cancer cells without damaging normal cells
12 Scientific Sessions Radiochemistry: Imaging of Cancer Other Tumors Basic Science Summary Session One
Myeloma and Other Marrow Disorders Radiopharmacy: Quality Control and Validation Radiotherapy and Monitoring
Therapy Basic Science Summary Session Two Pre-Clinical Systems Breast Cancer Prostate I: Initial Staging Quantification and Methodology of Oncology Studies Novel Radiochemistry: Radiometals
December 6, 2011 Drug combination highly effective for newly diagnosed
myeloma patients, study finds A three - drug combination treatment for the blood cancer multiple
myeloma compares favorably to the best established
therapy for newly diagnosed patients, according to a multi-center study led by Andrzej Jakubowiak, MD, PhD, professor of medicine and director of the multiple
myeloma program at the University of Chicago Medical Center.
His primary research interest is in novel
therapies for
myeloma, and he has been at the forefront of the clinical development of bortezomib, lenalidomide, and most recently pomalidomide.
The new results — from trials for patients with advanced lymphoma, multiple
myeloma, and pancreatic cancer — expand on Penn's work with chimeric antigen receptor (CAR)
therapies, building on findings in patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia and acute lymphoblastic leukemia dating back to the start of the first clinical trial in 2010.
PHILADELPHIA — A multiple
myeloma patient whose cancer had stopped responding after nine different treatment regimens experienced a complete remission after receiving an investigational personalized cellular
therapy known as CTL019 developed by a team at the University of Pennsylvania.
Multiple
myeloma may require symptomatic
therapy for pain and for other signs such as kidney malfunction.
Content development for the Functional Assessment of Cancer
Therapy - Multiple
Myeloma (FACT - MM): use of qualitative and quantitative methods for scale construction