
Opinion|Videos|January 24, 2025
Future Directions and Research Priorities in BTKi Treatment Approaches
Panelists discuss how challenges in implementing emerging Bruton tyrosine kinase inhibitor (BTKi) regimens for treatment-naive patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) and mantle cell lymphoma (MCL) may include issues related to access, cost, and patient adherence, and highlight the need for ongoing research and collaboration to optimize BTKi use and improve patient outcomes in both diseases.
Advertisement
Episodes in this series

Video content above is prompted by the following:
- What challenges do you anticipate in the implementation of these emerging BTKi regimens for treatment-naive patients with CLL or MCL, and how might these challenges be addressed?
- What are you most looking forward to seeing in the use of BTK inhibitors, and what are some key areas where you think further research and collaboration are needed to continue improving patient outcomes?
Advertisement
Related to this article

As National Family Caregivers Month begins, AJMC presents coverage from PCOC's first-ever panel on caregiving, where participants discuss demands on family members who are the “eyes and ears” when patients receive CAR T, bispecific, or transplant treatments.

Patients on tegoprubart reported fewer transplant-related symptoms and better quality of life at 12 months than those on tacrolimus in phase 2 BESTOW.

Facing steep 2027 cost increases, employers are narrowing obesity drug coverage, while direct-to-employer models let them cap what they spend.

Mayo Clinic case-control study links higher birth weight and childhood obesity to greater non-Hodgkin lymphoma risk, while longer breastfeeding may lower odds.

AI in myeloproliferative neoplasms can grade marrow fibrosis and predict survival, but authors say prospective, outcome-focused trials are needed first.

A home-based oncology model using clear bagging is transformational for practices, protecting Medicare reimbursement and provider control, while lowering costs for patients, providers and payers

Costs of multimorbidity in older adults are climbing faster than its disability toll, and study authors say policy should look past single-disease programs.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
Four Major Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis Advances From 2026
2
Birth Weight, Childhood Weight Gain Linked to Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Risk
3
BPC-157 'Wolverine Peptide' Use Rose 33-Fold Despite Scant Evidence
4
Machine Learning Has High Accuracy, Little Prospective Validation in MPNs
5




