Monoclonal antibody therapy has been around for a long while, but recent technological advancements have allowed for more tailored and specific types of monoclonal antibodies to be produced. In this interview, Faith Davies, MD, MRCP, MRCPath, FRCPath, from UAMS Myeloma Institute, Little Rock, AR, describes these new types of antibodies, including antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) and bispecifics, as well as touching upon CAR T-cells. She highlights a specific multiple myeloma antigen, BCMA, which is the target of several new ADCs currently in development. This interview was recorded at the American Society of Oncology (ASCO) 2018 Annual Meeting, held in Chicago, IL.
Monoclonal antibodies: the future of MM treatment?
Теги
Speaker: Faith DaviesEvent: ASCO 2018Format: InterviewSubject: Multiple MyelomaField: TreatmentMedicines: DaratumumabMedicines: Elotuzumabantibodiesimmunotherapyrelapsedrefractorymonoclonal antibodiesbispecific antibodiesCAR T-cellsclinical trialsantigenantibody-drug conjugatesADCsBCMAprogressiondrug approvalCD38SLAMF7targettechnologyField: PerspectivesMedicines: AntibodiesField: Immuno-Oncology