Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia | Topics

WU-CART-007 was granted fast track and rare pediatric disease designation by the FDA for the treatment of patients with relapsed/refractory T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia and lymphoblastic lymphoma.

In a new series from CancerNetwork®, 2 teams of fellows from leading institutions go head-to-head to debate the latest datasets and advances in acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

Chances of reaching complete remission and minimal residual disease negativity were greater with the addition of inotuzumab to hyper-CVAD with sequential blinatumomab in patients with Philadelphia chromosome–negative B-cell acute lymphoblastic lymphoma.

The Moffitt Marrowvingians take their turn questioning the Memorial Sloan Kettering Mavericks on their presented clinical trial data.

Xiaoli Mi, MD, presents data from a paper in Blood on the determination of outcomes for adolescents and young adults with ALL.

Varun Narendra, MD, describes a clinical trial that studied whether pediatric-inspired ALL regimens could be used in older adults with Philadelphia chromosome–positive ALL.

Varun Narendra, MD, presents the CALGB 10403 clinical trial on the use of a pediatric regimen in older adolescents and young adults with ALL.

The Memorial Sloan Kettering team gets the opportunity to question the clinical trial data presented by the H. Lee Moffitt team.

Leukemia survivors who were adolescents or young adults had worse long-term survival outcomes vs the general population.

Reem Akel, MD, presents a population-based study on the adoption of pediatric-inspired acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) regimens by adult oncologists.