
Insmed’s once-daily TPIP prodrug shows sustained lung vasodilation in PAH and PH-ILD, improving walk distance and other key measures.
Mary Caffrey is the Executive Editor for The American Journal of Managed Care® (AJMC®). She joined AJMC® in 2013 and is the primary staff editor for Evidence-Based Oncology, the multistakeholder publication that reaches 22,000+ oncology providers, policy makers and formulary decision makers. She is also part of the team that oversees speaker recruitment and panel preparations for AJMC®'s premier annual oncology meeting, Patient-Centered Oncology Care®. For more than a decade, Mary has covered ASCO, ASH, ACC and other leading scientific meetings for AJMC readers.
Mary has a BA in communications and philosophy from Loyola University New Orleans. You can connect with Mary on LinkedIn.

Insmed’s once-daily TPIP prodrug shows sustained lung vasodilation in PAH and PH-ILD, improving walk distance and other key measures.

ASPEN links green sputum to neutrophils and exacerbations; brensocatib (DPP1) lowers purulence, while meta-analysis supports fewer flare-ups in bronchiectasis.

At CHEST 2026, 3 speakers explained why respiratory medications stay expensive, assessed what recent federal, state, and industry fixes have achieved, and urged clinicians to use their voices on behalf of patients.

Experts at CHEST 2026 urge pulmonologists to keep lung cancer in mind for younger patients who never smoked, to order screening and biomarker testing themselves, and to advocate for patients' access to care.

Speakers at CHEST 2026 walked through the first CHEST guideline for non-CF adult bronchiectasis, including which preventive therapy to start first.

On the opening day of CHEST 2026, the organization's flagship journal highlights a trio of key papers with practice-changing results for COPD.

Selected presentations from “Reframing COPD: Phenotypes, Outcomes, Therapeutics, and the Future of Care Delivery,” a session on the opening day of CHEST 2026.

MedHaul’s platform streamlines nonemergency medical transportation, boosting on-time oncology visits, reducing costs, and helping patients reach critical care across underserved regions.

The Omaha-based practice will hand its inbound faxes and document management to artificial intelligence (AI) agents, with outside records retrieval to follow.

Panelists ask whether cancer care will shift toward home-administered infusions as payers push for change. Other topics in this forward-looking session include new delivery tech and practice-led solutions.

Expert panel discussions covered AI and community access, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, myeloma, and breast and lung cancers.

North Carolina experts discussed CLL, breast cancer, and myeloma treatments and how to expand access to complex cancer care beyond academic centers.

A survivor shares axi-cel therapy highs, experiences with severe CRS and neurotoxicity, and why access to care and clinical trials improves QOL.

At a Stakeholder Interchange convened by The American Journal of Managed Care® in Tampa, Florida, an academic-community mix of hematologist-oncologists and pharmacists debated prior authorization, site-of-care payment disparities, and how aggressively to push bispecific antibody regimens to community practices treating patients with relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma.

The National Comprehensive Cancer Network update on mantle cell lymphoma puts covalent BTK inhibitors, MRD testing, and TP53 sequencing at the center of frontline care, while adding pirtobrutinib and a pair of CAR T-cell therapies for disease that progresses on a BTK inhibitor.

In an AJMC stakeholder interchange, moderator Sandra Susanibar-Adaniya, MD, MS, of Penn Medicine, led academic and community clinicians through the operational, safety, and reimbursement challenges of moving teclistamab-and talquetamab-based regimens into earlier lines of relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma and into outpatient, community-based care.

At a Stakeholder Interchange convened by The American Journal of Managed Care® in Houston, Texas, oncologists and pharmacists from academic and community practices debated how teclistamab- and talquetamab-based regimens stack up against CAR T-cell therapy in second-line multiple myeloma, and what it will take—staffing, caregiver support, hospital partnerships, and payer buy-in—to move step-up dosing out of the hospital and into the clinic.

Karolinska Institutet reports ROR1 inhibitor KAN571C wipes out double‑resistant MCL after ibrutinib/venetoclax, spotlighting a promising target.

Real-world DLBCL data show Incyte’s tafasitamab matches L-MIND responses across diverse Non-Hodgkin lymphoma patients, per Cardinal Health review.

An independent review of BTK inhibitors in mantle cell lymphoma finds areas are of strength both second-generation therapies, as authors call for clinical trials to inform guidelines.

NCCN survey finds universal, persistent generic drug shortages; coping tactics stretch teams as looming tariffs threaten more supply disruptions.

The action comes after an advisory panel recommended against approval, saying evidence from the did not support a “clinically meaningful benefit."

FDA approves rusfertide, a first-in-class hepcidin-mimetic for polycythemia vera, cutting phlebotomies and improving hematocrit control and QOL.

AI-driven platform boosts screening capacity 41%, cuts manual review by 75% across Ochsner's 47 hospitals and 370 clinics.

After CAR T-cell therapy relapse in mantle cell lymphoma, an antibody drug conjugate regimen adapted from DLBCL shows durable remission.

Accelerated approval is granted to RP1 plus nivolumab for advanced melanoma after PD-1 failure, following a nail-biting FDA approval process.

Matched real-world MCL data shows acalabrutinib and zanubrutinib lower atrial fibrillation vs ibrutinib, with fewer bleeding events.

The needs of the nation's 63 million caregivers are rising on the public policy agenda, as bipartisan bills appear in the Congress to offer tax credits and other support.

Navista names Jeff Hunnicutt COO, bringing in a well-known oncology leader with experience in technology and innovation at the practice level.

Coverage from the Institute for Value-Based Medicine session in Dallas, Texas, held May 21,2026.

Published: July 10th 2026 | Updated: July 11th 2026

Published: May 27th 2026 | Updated: June 10th 2026

Published: June 6th 2025 | Updated: August 18th 2025

Published: May 9th 2024 | Updated: May 21st 2024

August 3rd 2023