John N. Allan, MD, on Research Coming Out of ASH for CLL

News
Video

The assistant professor of Medicine in the division of Hematology and Medical Oncology at Weill Cornell Medicine spoke about exciting research coming out of ASH for patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia.

In an interview with CancerNetwork®, John N. Allan, MD, assistant professor of medicine in the Division of Hematology and Medical Oncology at Weill Cornell Medicine, discussed the latest research coming out of the 62nd American Society of Hematology (ASH) Annual Meeting for patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL).

Transcription:

Yeah, so one of the big things I'm most interested about this year's ASH is as when I was reviewing the abstracts was seeing, how much data is going to be emerging in terms of the combinations and really seeing how deep can these responses go? How durable are these responses after maximal therapy, so to speak, and stopping or fixed durations of therapies and so, so that'll be really important to keep an eye on. As well as, you know, we're getting better at understanding resistant mechanisms to these targeted agents, so, looking at how patients relapse, how do they respond to new therapies after they've relapsed, especially if they've had treatment holidays. So, these are things that will be at this year's ASH and looking forward to digesting that data.

Related Videos
Tailoring neoadjuvant therapy regimens for patients with mismatch repair deficient gastroesophageal cancer represents a future step in terms of research.
Not much is currently known about the factors that may predict pathologic responses to neoadjuvant immunotherapy in this population, says Adrienne Bruce Shannon, MD.
Data highlight that patients who are in Black and poor majority areas are less likely to receive liver ablation or colorectal liver metastasis in surgical cancer care.
Findings highlight how systemic issues may impact disparities in outcomes following surgery for patients with cancer, according to Muhammad Talha Waheed, MD.
Pegulicianine-guided breast cancer surgery may allow practices to de-escalate subsequent radiotherapy, says Barbara Smith, MD, PhD.
Adrienne Bruce Shannon, MD, discussed ways to improve treatment and surgical outcomes for patients with dMMR gastroesophageal cancer.
Barbara Smith, MD, PhD, spoke about the potential use of pegulicianine-guided breast cancer surgery based on reports from the phase 3 INSITE trial.
Patient-reported symptoms following surgery appear to improve with the use of perioperative telemonitoring, says Kelly M. Mahuron, MD.
Treatment options in the refractory setting must improve for patients with resected colorectal cancer peritoneal metastasis, says Muhammad Talha Waheed, MD.
Although immature, overall survival data from the KEYNOTE-868 trial may support the use of pembrolizumab plus chemotherapy in patients with endometrial cancer.
Related Content