COVID-19 vaccination is key to restoring early-phase anticancer drug development
Vaccination among cancer patients should not affect their participation in clinical trials and levels of acceptance of the vaccine are high
Vaccination among cancer patients should not affect their participation in clinical trials and levels of acceptance of the vaccine are high
Over the last decade, much progress has been made in developing a range of antibody–drug conjugates to treat breast cancer, with the construction of bespoke agents for individual patients and exciting prospect for the future
In her keynote lecture at the ESMO Targeted Anticancer Therapies Congress 2022, Prof. Lesley Seymour stresses the importance of sharing ideas and resources between academia and industry
Neoadjuvant chemotherapy is on course to become standard treatment for selected high-risk soft tissue sarcomas but effects in low-risk disease are unclear
Despite age-specific difficulties, increased understanding of sarcoma biology is leading the way to the development of new treatment strategies
Achieving clarity in levels of clinical evidence required by regulatory bodies is still a major obstacle to expediting research in the field, says Prof. Paolo G. Casali from the Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori, Milan, and the University of Milan, Italy
Proteomic research on sarcomas is only in its infancy, but it offers potential in terms of improved biological understanding, identification of new treatment targets and generating biomarkers for patient selection and prognosis prediction
Thanks to remarkable advances, molecular analysis has taken central stage in the management of GIST, but there is still a need for less costly testing and further development of mitigation strategies to overcome resistance
2021 ESMO–EURACAN–GENTURIS–ERN PaedCan Clinical Practice Guidelines open the door to genetic testing but the search for new treatments continues
Continued efforts in patient selection, combination strategies and novel approaches may help to turn the tide for immunotherapeutics in sarcoma, according to Prof. Jean-Yves Blay
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