Kathleen Medora / aacr - SAN DIEGO – Long-term adverse events were rare and manageable among patients with alveolar soft part sarcoma (ASPS), which primarily affects adolescents and young adults, who received immunotherapy beyond the standard two years, according to results from …
AI Summary: Observational data indicate extended checkpoint inhibitor therapy can be tolerated by patients with alveolar soft part sarcoma and may provide sustained disease control for many. The findings support considering prolonged treatment in select cases, while underscoring the need for vigilant monitoring for late toxicities and randomized trials to confirm benefit.
Nine‑year CheckMate‑214 follow‑up confirms durable immunotherapy benefit / 7 days
Teclistamab shows survival benefit prompting earlier use discussions / 21 days
CAR-PRISM trial shows BCMA CAR T effective in high-risk smoldering myeloma / 2 months
Zongertinib emerges as first-line therapy for HER2‑mutant NSCLC / 2 months
Antoni Ribas receives AACR‑Margaret Foti Award for leadership / 3 months
Romiplostim reduces chemotherapy‑induced thrombocytopenia and prevents recurrence / 3 months
Neoadjuvant GOLP improves event‑free survival in high‑risk intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma / 3 months
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