Atkins says because treatments currently used in patients with visible metastatic melanoma are normally efficacious between 50% and 60% of the time, then the expectation for these treatments in the adjuvant setting could be effective around 80% of the time.
Michael Atkins, MD, deputy director of the Georgetown-Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, professor of Oncology and Medicine, Georgetown University School of Medicine, discusses the likelihood of adjuvant therapies in melanoma. Atkins says because treatments currently used in patients with visible metastatic melanoma are normally efficacious between 50% and 60% of the time, then the expectation for these treatments in the adjuvant setting could be effective around 80% of the time.
Management of Immune-Related Toxicities in Melanoma Has Improved Over Time
April 24th 2024During a Case-Based Roundtable® event, Evan J. Lipson, MD, discussed with participants how their experience with immunotherapy toxicities has changed over time in the first article of a 2-part series.
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