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A greater understanding of molecular pathogenesis in non-Hodgkin lymphoma has led to the identification of rational targets for novel small molecule inhibitors, according to Andrew D. Zelenetz, MD, PhD. Combinations of these therapies may also provide greater responses and the potential for therapy discontinuation.

Simon Rule, MD, PhD, discusses the treatment options available for younger, fit patients with MCL, including the watch-and-wait approach and BTK inhibitors. He also highlights several clinical trials supporting these strategies, as well as other ongoing trials aiming to advance the treatment landscape for the older patient population.

With 2 CAR T-cell therapies now approved and more moving quickly through early-phase clinical trials, 4 healthcare experts reflected on the evolving field of CAR T-cell therapy, their understanding of its current and future applicability for patients, the process for administration and the challenges and obstacles that remain unaddressed during an Association of Community Cancer Centers interactive panel.<br /> &nbsp;

In a 16-0 vote, the&nbsp;FDA&rsquo;s Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee has recommended the approval of&nbsp;the rituximab biosimilar CT-P10 for 3 of the anti-CD20 monoclonal antibody&rsquo;s non-Hodgkin lymphoma indications.

Antibody&ndash;drug conjugate therapies are making a larger impact on the treatment paradigm for patients with lymphomas, especially following promising data for brentuximab vedotin and inotuzumab ozogamicin.

Mantle cell lymphoma remains an incurable disease, but according to Michael Wang, MD, it is becoming one of the most dynamic fields in oncology. In a presentation during the 2018 SOHO Annual Meeting, Wang recapped some of the biggest advancements in relapsed/refractory MCL, as well as the promise for novel therapies in this setting.

In a presentation during the 2018 SOHO Annual Meeting, Simon Rule, MD, PhD, discusses the treatment of newly-diagnosed patients with MCL, emphasizing the benefits of the watch-and-wait approach.

In an interview with&nbsp;<em>Targeted Oncology</em>, Simon Rule, MD, PhD, professor of Hematology at Plymouth University Medical School, United Kingdom, discusses the current treatment paradigm for MCL, as well as the potential use of BTK inhibitors for the treatment of this patient population.