Article

Debu Tripathy Discusses a Clinical Trial of Ibrance in Breast Cancer

Author(s):

Debu Tripathy

Debu Tripathy, editor-in-chief of CURE and chair of the Department of Breast Medical Oncology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, discusses adding the targeted drug Ibrance to the hormonal drug Faslodex.

Debu Tripathy, editor-in-chief of CURE and chair of the Department of Breast Medical Oncology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, discusses adding the targeted drug Ibrance to the hormonal drug Faslodex.

This trial, of women with previously treated hormone receptor-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer, was presented during the 2015 annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology, a gathering of nearly 30,000 oncology professionals taking place in Chicago.

Read more about the trial here.

Related Videos
Image of man with black hair.
Image of a man with dark hair and some facial hair.
Image of a man with blond facial hair.
Image of woman with blonde hair.
Image of a woman with long red hair.
Image of a man in a suit.
Image of woman with brown hair.
Image of a man with short hair, wearing a buttoned-up shirt.
Image of a man with short black hair.
Related Content
Image of woman holding ribbon.
November 21st 2024

Aerobic Exercise May Improve Self-Reported Cognitive Function in Breast Cancer

Spencer Feldman
Aerobic exercise improved self-reported cognitive function in women undergoing chemotherapy for breast cancer but had no effect on objective cognitive function.
FDA, Cancer Vaccine Updates and a Misguiding of Breast Cancer Treatment
February 5th 2024

FDA, Cancer Vaccine Updates and a Misguiding of Breast Cancer Treatment

Alex Biese Brielle Benyon
One cancer vaccine may still be years away from being available, a breast cancer test may be misguiding treatments for Black women and the review of two oncology regimens are being expedited by the FDA.
Image of woman with brown hair.
November 19th 2024

Newer Therapies for Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia May Reduce Side Effects

Spencer Feldman Darlene Dobkowski, MA
New treatments for acute lymphoblastic leukemia may lead to fewer side effects than chemotherapy, as they target cancer cells more precisely, an expert said.
Cancer Horizons podcast logo
December 12th 2023

Conference Highlights from SABCS

Alex Biese Brielle Benyon
CURE® recently covered the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium. In case you missed it, here is some news that came out of the conference that patients should know about.
Image of COVID-19 cells.
November 18th 2024

COVID-19 RNA May Be Linked to Metastatic Cancer Regression

Ashley Chan
RNA from the COVID-19 infection in patients with certain metastatic cancers may be associated with tumor shrinkage, but more research is necessary.
Illustration of a woman with long blonde hair in a pony tail.
November 18th 2024

How Do You Survive Cancer Survivorship?

Jessica Bolz
As a four-time cancer survivor, I can tell you that survivorship means many things to each survivor.