
Opinion|Videos|December 14, 2023
Identifying Patients With BCG-Unresponsive High-Risk NMIBC Suitable for Treatment With TAR-200
Author(s)Siamak Daneshmand, MD
TAR-200 is being studied for carcinoma in situ with or without papillary disease since it addresses diffuse CIS that cannot be surgically removed, though future trials will expand to papillary disease as adjuvant therapy like BCG, with the goal of extending the disease-free period before potentially reintroducing therapy as needed.
Advertisement
Episodes in this series

Advertisement
Related to this article

A survey of US veterans with non-muscle invasive bladder cancer identifies barriers to treatment access, care coordination challenges, and gaps in patient education.

The perioperative regimen improved event-free and overall survival in the phase 3 VOLGA trial, offering a new option for patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer who cannot receive or decline cisplatin.

Updated guidance recommends biennial prostate-specific antigen testing for average-risk men aged 50 to 69 years and annual screening beginning at age 45 for higher-risk men.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Targeted Onc
1
Survey Highlights NMIBC Care Challenges Among US Military Service, Veterans
2
FDA Approves Durvalumab-EV Combo, Expanding MIBC Treatment Options
3
New ACS Guidelines Push for Earlier Prostate Cancer Screening
4
Temab-A Shows Promising Survival in Pretreated Nonsquamous NSCLC
5

