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4 experts in this video

Panelists discuss how PSMA PET imaging utilizes various tracers, each with distinct properties influencing image quality and diagnostic accuracy. Fluciclovine F18 (Axumin) is primarily used for detecting recurrent prostate cancer, offering moderate sensitivity but lower specificity compared with PSMA-targeted agents. Gallium Ga 68 gozetotide (Illuccix) provides high sensitivity and specificity for prostate cancer lesions; however, its shorter half-life and limited availability may restrict widespread use. Piflufolastat F18 (Pylarify) combines the benefits of F18’s longer half-life with high image resolution, enhancing detection accuracy. Similarly, flotufolastat F18 (Posluma) leverages F18’s favorable imaging characteristics, offering high-quality images and reliable lesion detection.

5 experts in this video

Panelists discuss how, when selecting among chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR T) therapies, medical professionals typically consider several key factors: the specific cancer type and its CD19/BCMA expression, FDA-approved indications for each therapy, the patient’s prior treatments and response history, the therapy’s documented efficacy and safety profile, manufacturing time and availability, and center-specific experience with different products. Patient-specific factors like comorbidities and disease burden also influence the decision.

4 experts in this video

Panelists discuss how prospective randomized data, notably from Hofman et al (Lancet, 2020), demonstrate that PSMA PET-CT exhibits superior diagnostic accuracy compared with conventional imaging in detecting pelvic nodal and distant metastases in patients with high-risk prostate cancer. Conventional imaging techniques, such as CT and bone scans, often have lower sensitivity and specificity, potentially missing smaller or early metastatic lesions. In contrast, PSMA PET-CT offers enhanced sensitivity and specificity, leading to more precise staging and management decisions.

5 experts in this video

Panelists discuss how the choice between chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR T) therapy and autologous stem cell transplantation (auto-SCT) requires careful evaluation of multiple patient-specific factors. Medical professionals consider disease type and stage, prior treatments, patient age and fitness, cytogenetic risk, donor availability, and timing. CAR T may be preferred for relapsed/refractory cases, whereas transplant remains standard for eligible newly diagnosed patients.

5 experts in this video

Panelists discuss how patient-specific characteristics in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma significantly impact chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR T) therapy outcomes, suggesting that standardized treatment algorithms may need refinement. Factors like tumor biology, immune status, and genetic profiles could help optimize therapeutic selection and sequencing.