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Therapeutic Strategies in Lymphoid Malignancy

An Immunotherapeutic Approach

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  • 236 pages
  • 9 hours of reading

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Targeted therapies are the focus of much research in oncology. Encouraging results from the development of new monoclonal antibodies are revolutionizing clinical therapies and this is particularly the case for haematologic malignancies. The advent of immunotherapy heralds a new era particularly for patients who are refractory to more traditional therapies. Impressive results are evident using monoclonal antibodies (mAb) that a) bind with high specificity to cell-surface antigens, resulting in targeted killing of the malignant cells or b) are conjugated to radioisotopes, toxins, enzymes or drugs that have the potential to reach high concentration at the tumour site. Not only do these agents improve remission and overall survival, but also many new studies have shown that they can be even more effective when used in combination with more traditional therapies. This unique book brings together a series of topical discussions of how the new immunotherapeutic agents can be used successfully to treat lymphoid malignancies. The contributors are prestigious clinicians and researchers working at the cutting edge of the field. This will be an invaluable resource for the haematologist or oncologist who will find up-to-date data and clinical advice regarding the latest immunotherapeutic options in haematology.

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Therapeutic Strategies in Lymphoid Malignancy, P. Hillmen, T. E. Witzig

Language
Released
2005
Binding
(Hardcover),
Book condition
Good
Price
€17.99

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Title
Therapeutic Strategies in Lymphoid Malignancy
Subtitle
An Immunotherapeutic Approach
Language
English
Publisher
CRC Press
Released
2005
Format
Hardcover
Pages
236
ISBN10
1904392520
ISBN13
9781904392521
Series
Description
Targeted therapies are the focus of much research in oncology. Encouraging results from the development of new monoclonal antibodies are revolutionizing clinical therapies and this is particularly the case for haematologic malignancies. The advent of immunotherapy heralds a new era particularly for patients who are refractory to more traditional therapies. Impressive results are evident using monoclonal antibodies (mAb) that a) bind with high specificity to cell-surface antigens, resulting in targeted killing of the malignant cells or b) are conjugated to radioisotopes, toxins, enzymes or drugs that have the potential to reach high concentration at the tumour site. Not only do these agents improve remission and overall survival, but also many new studies have shown that they can be even more effective when used in combination with more traditional therapies. This unique book brings together a series of topical discussions of how the new immunotherapeutic agents can be used successfully to treat lymphoid malignancies. The contributors are prestigious clinicians and researchers working at the cutting edge of the field. This will be an invaluable resource for the haematologist or oncologist who will find up-to-date data and clinical advice regarding the latest immunotherapeutic options in haematology.