Targeted Oncology interviews feature the world's leading oncologists sharing their insights on the latest news and advances in diagnostic testing, biomarkers, pathways, immunotherapy, and targeted therapeutics for better application into clinical practice.
Current Agents Approved for Treatment of HCC
November 15th 2018Ghassan Abou-Alfa, MD, discusses the approved agents available for the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma. Compared to 2007 when there was only 1 agent available, sorafenib, there is now a great number of options for these patients.
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Rationale for Locally Aggressive Treatment of Pancreatic Cancer
November 12th 2018Amol K. Narang, MD, discusses the improvement in systemic therapy for treatment of pancreatic cancer in recent years. He says that the combination of various chemotherapies are showing potential in a number of trials.
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Campos Highlights Biggest Advancement in Ovarian Cancer This Year
November 8th 2018Susana M. Campos, MD, discusses her thoughts on the biggest advancements in ovarian cancer in 2018. PARP inhibitors are great at putting these patients in remission; however, the challenge with this lies in keeping them in remission.
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Analyzing Frontline Options for Patients With Bladder Cancer
October 29th 2018Thomas Powles, MD, shares his advice for community oncologists treating patients with bladder cancer in the frontline setting. According to Powles, this is a setting where there is a lot of uncertainty that can make decision making difficult.
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Selecting Atezolizumab Plus Bevacizumab Versus Ipilimumab Plus Nivolumab in RCC
October 26th 2018Brian I. Rini, MD, professor of medicine at the Cleveland Clinic, discusses how data should be looked at between 2 combinations for the treatment of renal cell carcinoma. He says atezolizumab plus bevacizumab will never be compared head to head with ipilimumab plus nivolumab.
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Causes for Relapse in Multiple Myeloma With CAR T cells
October 9th 2018Eric Smith, MD, PhD, discusses challenges with CAR T-cell therapy as a treatment option for multiple myeloma. While studies have shown CD19 CAR T cells and BCMA CAR T cells have durable responses in this patient population, patients still relapse over time.
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