Opinion|Videos|October 25, 2024
Therapies Beyond the Front Line for SCLC
Key Takeaways
- Tarlatamab is a newly approved therapy, marking progress beyond first-line treatments for SCLC.
- Researchers are exploring novel agents and combination therapies to enhance patient outcomes in SCLC.
Panelists discuss how treatment options for small cell lung cancer (SCLC) extend beyond first-line therapies and the recently approved tarlatamab, exploring existing treatments in the second-line and beyond while also highlighting promising ongoing clinical trials and emerging therapies that show potential for improving outcomes in SCLC patients.
Advertisement
Episodes in this series
We’ve discussed first-line therapies and a newly approved therapy tarlatamab.
- Beyond first-line therapies, what options exist for patients, and what clinical trials are you excited about?
- What are some of the therapies being researched for small cell lung cancer (SCLC) that you are excited about?
How do you see the management of SCLC evolving in the future?
Advertisement
Related to this article
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.
October's FDA approvals included the introduction of 5 non-oncology treatment options across specialties.
PBM reform, Medicare Advantage exits, and the 340B rebate pilot are reshaping drug access. Here is what payers need to know heading into 2027.
Bispecific programs differ by practice size, but shared core components can guide adaptation, experts said at a webinar for the Bispecifics Network.
Bipolar disorder often goes undiagnosed for years, and clinicians need to separate mood episodes from normal emotions and keep patients on treatment.
A phase 4 study found 69% of patients with OAB were consistently satisfied with vibegron at 12 months, with exploratory persistence of 59.8%.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
Four Major Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis Advances From 2026
2
Machine Learning Has High Accuracy, Little Prospective Validation in MPNs
3
BPC-157 'Wolverine Peptide' Use Rose 33-Fold Despite Scant Evidence
4
The Next Decade of Cancer Care Is Coming Home: Who Will Be in the Driver’s Seat?
5