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48 Results Found for “Anti-HER2 antibody–drug conjugate”
Metastatic triple-negative breast cancer (mTNBC) is a clinically heterogeneous disease, but compared with other breast cancer subtypes, triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) is generally associated with a poorer prognosis and has historically had limited therapeutic options.1 The 5-year survival rate remains ...
The 2026 World Conference on Lung Cancer delivered several results with the potential to change clinical practice. My main takeaway was the speed at which effective options are multiplying in both small-cell lung cancer and molecularly defined non-small-cell lung cancer. The immediate advance is welcome, but it also makes treatment selection more complex: mature survival, intracranial control, toxicity, sequencing and access will increasingly matter as much as response rate or progression-free survival.
Dr Rupert Bartsch (University of Vienna, Austria) highlighted six important studies across the breast cancer landscape presented at ASCO 2026. The studies below discuss interesting and strategic developments in genomic risk stratification in early disease, supportive care optimization, HER2-positive metastatic strategies and novel antibody–drug conjugates in triple-negative breast cancer.
This issue of touchREVIEWS in Oncology & Haematology brings together a diverse collection of articles reflecting the growing complexity of cancer care and the continued evolution of precision medicine across tumour types. From rare malignancies and treatment-related challenges to emerging ...
Non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) remains the leading cause of cancer-related mortality worldwide.1 Over the past two decades, the molecular characterization of NSCLC has transformed the therapeutic landscape by enabling the development of targeted therapies that have significantly improved outcomes ...
Small bowel adenocarcinoma (SBA) is a rare gastrointestinal malignancy, accounting for about 1–3% of gastrointestinal cancers.1,2 Its reported incidence has increased in recent decades, likely reflecting improved detection by balloon-assisted and capsule endoscopy and the more widespread use of cross-sectional imaging.3,4 ...
February has already been very busy across regulation, clinical research and community awareness - and we're only half way through! See below a round-up of the main breakthroughs and what to look out for during the rest of the month. ...
As we begin 2026, Dr Ana Tecic Vuger (University Hospital for Tumors, Zagreb, Croatia) reflects on the major breakthroughs throughout 2025. The breast cancer community has witnessed transformative progress across the continuum of research and clinical care, from more precise targeted therapies and novel endocrine strategies to advances in biomarker-driven treatment sequencing and survivorship. The major oncology meetings – ASCO 2025, ESMO/ESMO Breast 2025, and the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium (SABCS) 2025 – offered a rich tapestry of data that helps shape practice and sharpen research priorities.
Breakthroughs from the 2025 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium in oral SERDs, HER2-targeted maintenance therapy, ADCs and next-generation endocrine combinations are reshaping breast cancer care across early and metastatic disease. From practice-changing phase III data to nuanced treatment selection in triple-positive and ESR1-mutant disease, this in-depth report unpacks what the latest trials really mean for clinicians. Register now to read the full analysis and stay ahead of rapidly evolving practice.
2025 has brought exciting developments in oncology, with groundbreaking research and real-world progress showcased at ASCO, ESMO, EHA, ASH and many more leading conferences around the world. We asked our key faculty to share what they believe has been most impactful so far this year – here’s what they told us.
The European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) 2025 congress brought over 100 late-breaking abstracts, 250 sessions, 600 expert speakers and 33,800 delegates to Berlin in October. The meeting highlighted innovations ranging from novel agents to real-world evidence and patient-centred care. In this article, hear from the experts on the key breakthroughs and clinical insights set to shape the future of oncology practice.
From breakthrough perioperative regimens to biomarker-driven precision therapy, ESMO 2025 unveiled practice-changing data in bladder cancer. Landmark trials like KEYNOTE-905, IMvigor011, and BladderPath are redefining standards across disease stages—offering new hope for cisplatin-ineligible patients, guiding adjuvant decisions through ctDNA, and streamlining diagnostics with MRI.
At the ESMO Annual Meeting 2025, Dr Antonio González-Martín unveiled pivotal data from the ANITA and NAPISTAR-101 trials, spotlighting new insights into immunotherapy, biomarkers and new antibody–drug conjugates for recurrent and platinum-resistant ovarian cancer.
Cervical cancer (CC) is the fourth most common cancer among women worldwide, with an estimated 604,000 new cases and 342,000 CC-related deaths in 2020.1# Approximately 90% of CCs are caused by infection with human papillomavirus (HPV).2 Even though the adoption of both primary (HPV ...
With the second half of 2025 underway, we asked our touchONCOLOGY Future Leaders 2025 to share the developments they believe will shape the future of the field. Here, they highlight five exciting areas that promise to transform practice – not only as the year draws to a close, but well into the future.
The first half of 2025 has brought exciting developments in oncology, with groundbreaking research and real-world progress showcased at ASCO, EHA and many more leading conferences around the world. We asked five of our touchONCOLOGY Future Leaders 2025 to share what they believe has been most impactful so far this year – here’s what they told us.
At ASCO 2025, cervical cancer took centre stage in gynecologic oncology with data showing how immunotherapy is redefining the treatment landscape. Trials such as KEYNOTE-826 and KEYNOTE-A18 demonstrated meaningful gains in survival, while emerging antibody–drug conjugates point to a new wave of personalised therapy for this historically underserved disease.
DESTINY-Breast09 interim results show that trastuzumab deruxtecan plus pertuzumab significantly improves progression-free survival compared to standard THP in first-line treatment for metastatic HER2-positive breast cancer. With a median PFS of 40.7 months versus 26.9 months, the data suggest a potential shift in the treatment paradigm.
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