Second-line chemotherapy for advanced biliary tract provides modest efficacy but quality of life benefit
Standard second-line chemotherapy may benefit fit patients but efficacy is limited and new treatments are urgently needed
Standard second-line chemotherapy may benefit fit patients but efficacy is limited and new treatments are urgently needed
Numerically improved overall survival was shown with abemaciclib plus trastuzumab and fulvestrant in patients with advanced breast cancer
While local and regional initiatives address some major barriers, global efforts are needed to make molecularly guided options accessible to all patients.
These results highlight the need to better investigate the mechanisms of action, define the optimal timing of administration and identify predictive biomarkers
Different approaches are explored, showing good efficacy and mixed tolerability, but further studies are needed to assess their feasibility
In a phase I/II study, the combination treatment was tolerable in men who had progressed on one novel anti-androgen therapy
The availability and affordability of a broad range of prescription cancer medicines have been analysed
Results from two studies shows promise for combination immunotherapy in a population with a high unmet need for new treatments
Encouraging efficacy data with anti-PD1 antibody in combination or as monotherapy
In the post-COVID-19 era, there is a need to evaluate the quality, safety and effectiveness of telehealth to deliver cancer care says ESMO Keynote Lecturer Dr Deborah Schrag
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