
Opinion|Videos|December 7, 2023
Overview of the Mechanism of Action of TAR-200 in Patients With BCG-Unresponsive High-Risk NMIBC
Author(s)Siamak Daneshmand, MD
The TAR-200 treatment for BCG-unresponsive NMIBC works through a catheter-placed intravesical device that elutes gemcitabine over 3 weeks, providing a high complete response rate of 77% in early testing, likely due to the sustained release mechanism.
Advertisement
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

