Four out of five cancer therapies tested in phase III trials do not achieve clinically-meaningful benefit in prolonging survival

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A study published in the Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network found that more than 80% of therapies tested in phase III oncology trials did not achieve meaningful clinical benefit in prolonging survival. 

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How’s this for a paradox: The better cancer centers become at keeping patients alive, the more expensive cancer care becomes. This brutal tradeoff hits harder in rural areas, where the cancer burden is higher and the investigator and clinical trial representation is lower.

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