Videos

Man talking with doctor | Image Credit: © Khunatorn - stock.adobe.com

“The main challenge at the moment is patients are being diagnosed with metastatic disease far earlier than they would have been otherwise, and therefore [are being] considered for combination systemic therapy potentially years earlier than they would have been if we just looked at conventional imaging," says Dr Louise Kostos.

Experts discuss the patient demographics and clinical trial design of the phase 2b SunRISe-1 study investigating the use of TAR-200 as a monotherapy and in combination with cetrelimab (a PD-1 inhibitor), with results presented at the recent European Society for Medical Oncology 2024 Congress, as well as the safety and efficacy data from the SunRISe-1 trial.

1 expert in this video

An expert discusses how non–muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) treatment involves evolving delivery systems, transitioning from traditional systemic and intravesical approaches to advanced targeted technologies. Current research focuses on innovative platforms such as nanoparticle carriers, thermosensitive hydrogels, and personalized molecular delivery mechanisms to improve therapeutic efficacy and minimize systemic toxicity.

Experts review different treatment delivery options available for the management of non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC), discuss the exciting developments in NMIBC with several delivery systems and agents under investigation, and provide information about TAR-200, a targeted release system utilizing continuous intravesical release of gemcitabine, including how TAR-200 is installed within the bladder.

Panelists discuss how the PEACE-3 trial demonstrated meaningful clinical benefits with the combination of radium-223 and enzalutamide compared with enzalutamide alone in patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC), showing both improved radiologic progression-free survival and a significant overall survival advantage of 7.3 months.

Medcast series

Wayne Kuang, MD; and Matt T. Rosenberg, MD, discuss how overactive bladder presents with distinct pathophysiological mechanisms between genders, requires different diagnostic approaches when distinguishing from benign prostatic hyperplasia in men, impacts quality of life in older adults, benefits from early primary care intervention, and necessitates improved patient advocacy and educational initiatives for optimal management outcomes.