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Videos

4 experts are featured in this series.

Panelists discuss how the AURIGA trial demonstrates superior outcomes with daratumumab plus lenalidomide maintenance compared with lenalidomide alone after autologous stem cell transplantation (ASCT) in newly diagnosed multiple myeloma while examining key subgroup analyses that inform treatment decisions regarding posttransplant maintenance therapy selection.

4 experts are featured in this series.

Panelists discuss how while daratumumab-based quadruplet regimens are increasingly becoming the standard of care for patients with transplant-eligible newly diagnosed multiple myeloma (TE NDMM) due to superior efficacy data, certain factors like frailty, comorbidities, and cost considerations may still warrant triplet therapy in select cases.

Panelists discuss how, when considering earlier lines of CAR T-cell therapy for relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma, key institutional factors include patient fitness/age, cytogenetic risk status, prior therapy response duration, and BCMA expression levels. Manufacturing timelines, financial considerations, and center-specific outcomes data also influence timing decisions. For patients receiving early-line CAR T therapy, subsequent treatment options typically focus on novel agent combinations or clinical trials exploring additional cellular therapies, with choices guided by response duration to CAR T and the patient’s individual disease characteristics and treatment goals.

Panelists discuss how, for second-line treatment of relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma (R/R MM), patients suitable for CAR T-cell (cilta-cel vs ide-cel) therapy typically have a poor prognosis with limited response to prior therapies. Institutional guidelines focus on factors such as prior lines of therapy, organ function, and cytogenetics. Non-medical factors, such as geographic access and financial constraints, also influence CAR T-cell therapy referral eligibility.

Panelists discuss how patient selection criteria for second-line chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapy in relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma encompass both clinical eligibility guidelines and practical considerations, including geographical and financial factors.

Panelists explain how CAR-T cell therapy works and describe the treatment process, discussing whether CAR -T is considered a complex procedure at their institution or if the logistics have been streamlined into clinical workflows, and they also detail their institution's approach to bridging therapy for patients awaiting CAR-T manufacturing and infusion, including whether patients are managed in-house or sent back to community centers.

Panelists discuss which patients are considered for CAR-T therapy in second-line treatment for relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma (R/R MM) (cilta-cel vs ide-cel), describe the specific criteria and institutional guidelines used to determine patient eligibility, and explore how non-medical factors like such as location and financial considerations impact patient selection, while also outlining the typical CAR-T referral process from community physician outreach to patient evaluation and selection.

Panelists discuss the broader treatment landscape for advanced clear cell renal cell carcinoma (RCC), outlining the current standards of care, how treatment approaches vary for aggressive versus benign or indolent tumors, and the approach to shared decision-making with patients, including counseling and educating them on different treatment options.

Panelists discuss the multidisciplinary team’'s role in supporting patients through a renal cell carcinoma n( RCC) diagnosis, addressing informational gaps as patients process their diagnosis, offering supportive strategies and resources, and highlighting the unique challenges faced by patients with clear cell RCC compared to with those with non–-clear cell RCC.

Panelists discuss how the evolving treatment landscape, particularly with the introduction of new agents, has influenced Ms. Diaz's approach to patient education, highlighting strategies for staying informed and proactive, as well as ensuring effective coordination of care across multidisciplinary teams to optimize patient outcomes.

Panelists discuss strategies for patient education and monitoring hyperglycemia with PI3K inhibitors, including pre-treatment screening, baseline assessments, early recognition of adverse events, and supportive care measures such as dietary modifications, with Ms. Harrington sharing practical approaches and helpful resources; Dr Isaacs comments on potential differences in adverse event management, particularly hyperglycemia, between inavolisib, capivasertib, and alpelisib, offering practical advice for oncologists; and Dr Kaklamani explores how the varying safety profiles of these agents may influence treatment selection and sequencing, including the potential for inavolisib to become standard of care in the first-line PIK3CA-mutant setting and how this will affect PI3K inhibitor sequencing in later treatment lines.