Most women report poor sexual health after a diagnosis of breast cancer
However, patients’ sexual concerns are often unaddressed in oncology, a study suggests
Can ctDNA predict outcomes in early phase trials?
Baseline and on-treatment changes in ctDNA may provide an early indication of response to experimental therapies
How to predict long-term survival to assess eligibility for phase I trials?
Studies investigate the discriminatory capacity of existing prognostic scales and the factors associated with survival to help select patients who may benefit from participation in early phase trials
Machine learning may help to uncover new immunotherapy targets
A study proposes a model that is able to learn broad aspects of cancer–immune interactions from early phase trial data
Health emergencies: let’s get prepared without leaving cancer patients behind
ESMO is advocating for secondary and tertiary care levels to be included into international agreements and WHO’s documents to respond to pandemics
Long-term data confirm a survival benefit with adjuvant anthracycline-taxane-based chemotherapy in early breast cancer
Updated analysis of the ABC trials favors anthracycline-based regimens in terms of IDFS and RFI, but no OS, when compared to taxane-based chemotherapy
Perioperative tislelizumab improves survival in resectable NSCLC – a new standard of care?
Encouraging EFS and OS results were presented at an ESMO Virtual Plenary for the use of the immune checkpoint inhibitor prior and after surgery
Actinium-225 shows clinical activity in metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer
Survival benefits of the radioligand therapy needs to be confirmed in further studies
Immunotherapy combination improves PFS in metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer
Cabozantinib plus atezolizumab may represent a novel option for patients progressing on first-line hormonal therapy
WHO-ESMO collaboration sets accessible cancer care, prevention and education as priority areas of intervention
In the period 2024-2026, the technical collaboration between the United Nations agency and the Society plans a series of evidence-based activities to improve global cancer care