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Dr Jerald Radich speaks about the treatment options that are available for chronic myeloid leukaemia (CML). Tyrosine kinase inhibitors such as imatinib dasatinib and erlotinib have allowed to clinicians to effectively treat CML without the need for transplantation. However there is still a portion of the patient population who cannot be effectively treated with these drugs. Dr Radich talks about some of the research that has been presented at ASH 2010, outlines how he believes CML treatment will progress in the next ten years and speaks about the role of patient advocacy groups. Dr Radich concludes by discussing the International CML foundation and the work this organisation does to combat CML in emerging countries.
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Video Length: 0
Date Found: February 18, 2011
Date Produced:
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 www.ecancer.tv |
March 01, 2011
Prof Mathias Rummel discusses his research demonstrating the efficacy of bendamustine plus rituximab as a treatment for mantle cell lymphomas (MCL). Following the results presented at ASH 2009 revealing the superiority of bendamustine plus rituximab over CHOP plus rituximab as first line ...
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 www.ecancer.tv |
March 01, 2011
The panel discuss how the results of recent clinical trials have advanced our understanding of the optimal treatment for multiple myeloma. The development of new combinations containing drugs such as thalidomide, bortezomib and lenalidomide is helping clinicians achieve complete remission and ...
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 www.ecancer.tv |
March 01, 2011
Prof Mathias Rummel talks about the history of bendamustine from its origins in 1960’s East Germany to the modern trials evaluating the use of bendamustine and rituximab to treat lymphoproliferative diseases.
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 www.ecancer.tv |
March 01, 2011
Prof Antonio Palumbo and Prof Vincent Rajkumar discuss some of the key research into myeloma that was presented at ASH 2010. This includes trials demonstrating that post transplant lenalidomide maintenance treatment dramatically improves progression free survival, a study comparing bortezomib ...
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 www.ecancer.tv |
February 23, 2011
Prof Anton Hagenbeek discusses the five and a half year results of the First-Line Indolent Trial (FIT) study. The randomised phase III FIT study evaluates the clinical benefits and safety of a single infusion of Zevalin (ibritumomab tiuxetan) in patients with previously untreated follicular ...
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