Oncoceutics announced that it will expand the ongoing study with ONC201 in recurrent glioblastoma at Massachusetts General Hospital and Dana Farber Cancer Institute with an NCI grant awarded to Oncoceutics.
NewVac LLC reported meeting all primary endpoints in the phase II Clinical Trial of Quisinostat, novel selective oral histone deacetylase inhibitor, which NewVac licensed from Janssen Pharmaceutica NV.
Cota, a data and technology platform for value-based precision medicine, released a lung cancer study conducted jointly with Novartis that compares real-world practice patterns of genetic testing of EGFR/ALK mutations versus published guidelines.
Halozyme Therapeutics Inc. reported topline results from the combined analysis of Stages 1 and 2 and Stage 2 alone of its HALO 202 study, a phase II randomized, multi-center clinical trial of lead investigational drug PEGPH20 in combination with ABRAXANE(nab-paclitaxel) and gemcitabine in stage IV pancreas cancer patients.
Agendia Inc. has presented new prospective data demonstrating the strong impact of its 70-Gene Breast Cancer Recurrence Assay, MammaPrint, and the corresponding 80-Gene Molecular Subtyping Assay BluePrint, in clinical decision-making for patients with early-stage breast cancer in Germany.
A phase II study of abemaciclib, a cyclin-dependent kinase 4 and CDK 6 inhibitor, met its primary endpoint of reducing expression of Ki67, a biomarker of cell proliferation, after two weeks of treatment.
NCI CTEP approved the following clinical research studies last month. For further information, contact the principal investigator listed.
A new study by Geisinger Health System physicians reports that the use of opioid therapy to treat chronic pain is not only ineffective, it can actually increase the likelihood of more harmful consequences, including death.
Head and neck cancer patients with evidence of human papillomavirus infection generally have a better prognosis than people without evidence of infection.
In a study of an immune therapy for colorectal cancer that involved a single patient, a team of NCI researchers identified a method for targeting the cancer-causing protein produced by a mutant form of the KRAS gene. This targeted immunotherapy led to cancer regression in the patient in the study.
