Cleveland Clinic Cancer Institute provides complete cancer care enhanced by innovative basic, clinical and translational research. It offers the most effective techniques to achieve long-term survival and improve patients’ quality of life. Cleveland Clinic Cancer Institute’s more than 800 physicians, researchers, nurses and technicians care for thousands of patients each year and provide access to a wide range of clinical trials. Cleveland Clinic Cancer Institute has a global presence, uniting clinicians based in our Cancer Institute, Cleveland Clinic’s other patient-centered institutes, our regional hospitals and health centers, and our operations in Florida, London and Abu Dhabi. Cleveland Clinic is a nonprofit, multi-specialty academic medical center with more than 5,000 staff physicians and researchers who integrate outpatient and hospital care with research and education for better patient outcomes and experience. Cleveland Clinic is a trusted healthcare leader. We’re recognized in the U.S. and throughout the world for our expertise and care.
Be sure to tune into our Cancer Advances podcast where we explore the latest innovative research and clinical advances in the field of oncology. Listen now!
Not All Stage I and II Endometrial Cancers Are Alike
April 5th 2023A recent retrospective study found that patients with endometrial cancer in International FICO stage I high- intermediate risk subgroups with fewer than 2 risk factors had a greater than 95% cause-specific survival at 3-year follow-up, and subgroups with 2 or more risk factors had poorer outcomes.
Dr. Sauter on the Potential Role of BTK Inhibitors in Frontline CNS Lymphoma
March 14th 2023Craig Sauter, MD, discusses where BTK inhibitors could fit into the frontline treatment landscape for patients with central nervous system lymphoma and research aiming to address other unmet needs for this patient population.
New Generation of TKIs Challenge Standards of Care in Newly Diagnosed Ph+ ALL
March 7th 2023The advent of effective first-generation TKIs has allowed for improvements among patients with Philadelphia chromosome–positive disease, which is traditionally associated with a poor prognosis, as it generally does not respond to conventional chemotherapy options.
Pembrolizumab Following ASCT Generates Promising PFS in T-cell Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma
Craig Sauter, MD, discusses the rationale for investigating maintenance pembrolizumab following autologous stem cell transplant in patients with T-cell NHL and explained some of the potential challenges of investigating this regimen in a larger prospective trial in this patient population.
Dr. Kruse on the Effect of Socioeconomic Disparities on Survival Outcomes in Breast Cancer
January 5th 2023Megan Kruse, MD, discusses how socioeconomic disparities and access to health insurance can contribute to poorer overall survival (OS) outcomes in adolescent patients with invasive breast cancer.