Immunotherapy – where are we now?
Immunotherapy now has an established place in treatment of non-small cell lung cancer but many questions remain such as the role of tumour mutational burden as a biomarker… read more.
Immunotherapy now has an established place in treatment of non-small cell lung cancer but many questions remain such as the role of tumour mutational burden as a biomarker… read more.
“The genome can be thought of as the hardware driving a cell whereas the epigenome is more like the software – it is dynamic and erasable”, said Professor… read more.
The first CAR T-cell treatment was administered in 2010 but the field has developed rapidly since then and in the first quarter of 2018 more than 100 trials… read more.
Checkmate 205, Cohort D. The results of the two-year, post-treatment follow-up of the Checkmate 205, Cohort D study group suggests that nivolumab followed by nivolumab + AVD could… read more.
Prof Peter Johnson (Southampton, UK) discusses where there is consensus and controversy in the management of HL in 2019, as well as talking about the key takeaways from… read more.
Professor Andrew Davies (Southampton, UK) discussed his presentation on double hit lymphoma. Written by Christine Clark.
Professor Bob Steele CBE (Dundee, UK) discusses the potential implementation of a National Screening Programme in the UK, and the view post-NELSON, as well as highlighting the next steps in… read more.
The use of tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) in the treatment of ALK-positive NSCLC is now well-established. Professor Ross Camidge (University of Colorado Cancer Centre, Denver, USA) described the… read more.
Dr Popat gives an update of the ongoing studies in mesothelioma in the UK
Dr Fiona McDonald (London, UK) discusses radical treatment for oligo metastatic NSCLC and if it should be the standard of care and Professor James Spicer (London, UK), the session Chair, gives… read more.
Professor Ahmed gives an overview of one of the sessions in the BTOG Translational Oncology Symposium.
Correvio Pharma has resubmitted a New Drug Application (NDA) to the US FDA seeking approval for Brinavess (vernakalant hydrochloride, IV), its antiarrhythmic drug for the rapid conversion of adult patients with recent onset atrial fibrillation (AF).