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Here I briefly discuss a challenging case of a patient who has an exon 20 mutation in the EGFR gene, which isn't one of the mutation types associated with a high probability of responding well to an oral EGFR inhibitor. I cover the approach I favored and also some limited information that has just emerged to help clarify what we might expect for patients with an uncommon to rare variant of an EGFR mutation (~5% of mutations detected).
[powerpress]
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Bispecifics, or bispecific antibodies, are advanced immunotherapy drugs engineered to have two binding sites, allowing them to latch onto two different targets simultaneously, like a cancer cell and a T-cell, effectively...
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The...
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Hi Stan! So good to hear from you. I'm sorry for the late response. I too have been out of town with family and missed your post, probably because I was...
It is so good to hear from you! And I am so happy to hear that your holidays have been good and that you are doing well. It sounds like your...
Welcome to the new CancerGRACE.org! Explore our fresh look and improved features—take a quick tour to see what’s new.
An antibody–drug conjugate (ADC) works a bit like a Trojan horse. It has three main components: