Racial Differences in Genomic Profiles May Help Explain Breast Cancer Outcomes
Black patients with metastatic breast cancer were less likely than their White counterparts to have actionable genetic variations.
Black patients with metastatic breast cancer were less likely than their White counterparts to have actionable genetic variations.
The mean value of payments to oncologists increased over time, as did the percentage of oncologists accepting industry payments.
Black race was significantly associated with not receiving a recommendation for chemotherapy.
Patients with cancer were 71% more likely than control individuals to experience an adverse financial event.
There were no significant differences between the treatment groups in rates of surgical site infections, unplanned operations, oncologic events, or all-cause mortality.
Rates of adverse events were generally similar between patients who did and did not receive radiation.
Overall survival data were available for about half of the drugs.
Chemoradiotherapy followed by consolidation chemotherapy resulted in a higher pathological complete response rate without compromising disease-free survival or increasing toxicity.
Compared with patients who did not have cancer, patients with multiple myeloma had a higher risk of breakthrough SARS-CoV-2 infection.
Belzutifan demonstrated activity against both RCC and non-RCC neoplasms associated with VHL disease.