Article Type
Review
Published
In this review, the recent clinical developments, clinical implications, and perspectives of CAR T-cell therapy are summarized, focusing on B-cell NHL
Drugs in Context Haematology welcomes a broad range of article types including original research, study protocols and review articles.
In line with the principle of providing context for healthcare professionals (HCPs) to properly inform and improve disease management in real world medicine, we especially encourage the submission of articles that provide context for trials of drug interventions in order to motivate improvements in disease management by HCPs practising medicine in the front line.
Review
In this review, the recent clinical developments, clinical implications, and perspectives of CAR T-cell therapy are summarized, focusing on B-cell NHL
Review
This article evaluates existing literature through such means as drug databases and package inserts along with PubMed/Medline, Embase, and Google Scholar databases to develop a reference tool for providers to utilize when there is a decision to treat a patient with ART and oral oncolytic agents concurrently.
Review
This review summarizes studies related to anti-angiogenic treatment, synthetic lethality, and checkpoint inhibition of ovarian cancer and additionally novel combinations that offer a veritable therapeutic matrix for clinicians to choose from.
Review
A novel class of targeted therapy has been approved for patients with hormone receptor-positive, human epidermal growth factor receptor 2-negative (HR+/HER2-) breast cancer. There are currently three approved agents, which are oral cyclin-dependent kinase 4/6 (CDK4/6) inhibitors. In this review, all available data is summarized, unanswered questions are highlighted, and pharmacological differences between each CDK4/6 inhibitor are discussed.
Review
Biosimilar products are already approved and marketed in several countries. This review focuses on remaining challenges regarding biosimilars, such as the lack of regulatory harmony, especially concerning naming, the marketed intended copies, the interchangeability, and the biosimilars in orphan diseases.