Lenvatinib plus pembrolizumab delays the time to deterioration of quality of life
In advanced pre-treated endometrial cancer, patient-reported outcomes support efficacy benefits of the combination therapy
What is the state of play for molecular profiling in gynaecological malignancies?
Two studies investigate the value of molecular profiling in the management of ovarian and endometrial cancers
How to improve cervical cancer screening in low- or middle-income countries?
Data presented at the ESMO Gynaecological Cancers Congress 2022 confirm the vital role of national screening programmes and highlight the importance of local access
Recent advances fuelled by translational research reflect a greater focus on patients’ quality of life
The advent of PARP inhibitors, an increased use of laparoscopy for patient selection and a more prominent role of PROs have been facilitated by international collaborations
Is molecular profiling for gynaecological cancers worth the cost?
In this era of precision medicine, affordable profiling is essential
Managing ovarian cancer in the PARP inhibitor era
The role of PARP inhibitors features in a number of sessions at the ESMO Gynaecological Cancers Congress 2022
Can academic oncology compete with the career prospects offered by the pharma industry?
Moving back and forth across academic and corporate positions has become increasingly common for oncologists in search of new opportunities
De-escalation of cancer treatments may be key to sustainability in oncology
Treating patients at reduced doses could contribute to a more efficient allocation of healthcare resources and improve access to costly treatments around the world, but implementation of de-escalation in routine practice requires reliable and cost-effective tools to safely tailor therapy to patients
Cancer treatment – how to wisely reduce its burden? A new ESMO tool to guide de-intensification
ESMO developed a classification to assess the risk-benefit ratio of treatment intensity modulation by a three-tiered approach
How to discuss cancer treatment modulation with patients?
Experience in breast cancer shows that treatment de-intensification must follow robust evidence, but also values and preferences to generate acceptance