Roche and Merck & Co have got their respective immunotherapies Tecentriq and Keytruda approved in bladder cancer – but the problem of low response rates remains. At the ASCO an
Johnson & Johnson’s Balversa has become the first targeted therapy for bladder cancer after an FDA approval at the tail end of last week for patients with mutations in the FGFR gene.
Bristol-Myers Squibb has broadened a collaboration with Infinity Pharmaceuticals as it seeks to find combinations that boost the potency of its cancer immunotherapy, Opdivo.
Roche’s Tecentriq has been added to the new-look Cancer Drugs Fund for bladder cancer patients, making it the latest in a recent flurry of drugs to be put on the managed access fund.
A pharma company’s core mission is to improve patient outcomes. This hinges on effectively influencing HCP clinical behaviour and driving disease education.