Combinations show promise in hepatocellular carcinoma populations with poor prognosis
Encouraging data were presented for FGF19-positive tumours and those with worse hepatic function, performance status or advanced vascular invasion
Immunotherapy combinations consolidate their place in the first-line treatment of unresectable hepatocellular carcinoma
Promising new data are presented for nivolumab plus ipilimumab and the single tremelimumab regular interval durvalumab regimen in Asian patients and those with impaired liver function
Short durvalumab infusions appear to be safe for the first-line treatment of advanced biliary tract cancer
Early results from a phase III trial support 30-minutes infusions of immunotherapy with some advantages for patients
Adding lenvatinib and pembrolizumab to transarterial chemoembolization improves progression-free survival in hepatocellular carcinoma
Positive data presented from the LEAP-012 study for intermediate-stage disease, but it is still unclear how these will influence clinical practice
Doublet immunotherapy consolidates its role in hepatocellular carcinoma
Benefits reported for the combination of ipilimumab and nivolumab further expand alternative therapeutic options for patients with unresected advanced disease
Ten years of improvement in the treatment of liver cancer
Novel agents, a rethinking of accepted treatment concepts and new roles for older treatment modalities are now driving liver cancer management
Blood-based tests show promise in improving hepatocellular carcinoma management
Innovative approaches are investigated to predict cancer development in patients with cirrhosis and detect early recurrence after resection
Why are gastrointestinal cancer patients getting younger?
Research is moving forward to adapt clinical practice to a new wave of early-onset cases of cancer in the digestive tract
Adjuvant immunotherapy reduces relapse risk in resected or ablated hepatocellular cancer
Data from the IMbrave050 study show benefits of atezolizumab plus bevacizumab in terms of disease recurrence, but long-term data are needed