Researchers from Penn Medicine will present groundbreaking data at the 2025 ASCO Annual Meeting in Chicago, focusing on cancer science and therapeutic innovation.
A Phase I trial will showcase a dual-target CAR T cell therapy for recurrent glioblastoma, targeting EGFR and IL13Rα2, with a unique delivery system to bypass the blood-brain barrier.
Results from the LITEPARK-004 trial on belzutifan for VHL disease reveal significant tumor growth reduction, less need for invasive surgeries, and a shift towards targeted molecular inhibition.
An investigation on neoadjuvant immunotherapy for early-stage melanoma using pembrolizumab shows a reduction in lymph node metastasis, especially in stage IIC patients.
Studies at the Basser Center for BRCA highlight digital interventions for genetic counseling and a DNA plasmid vaccine for BRCA mutation carriers, showing promising safety and feasibility.
Penn Medicine's efforts integrate precision medicine, immunoengineering, and digital health to personalize cancer prevention and treatment, anticipating improved patient outcomes.
The ASCO 2025 meeting will engage oncology experts in discussions on advancements like dual-target CAR T therapy and belzutifan's sustainable impact on VHL disease.
Melanoma immunotherapy challenges provide insights into optimizing treatment strategies based on biomarkers, emphasizing the need for tailored approaches at different disease stages.
Utilizing digital tools for genetic testing aims to enhance access to precision oncology globally, with hybrid models offering scalable solutions for genetic counseling.
The DNA plasmid vaccine trial in BRCA mutation carriers pioneers a proactive approach to cancer interception through immune system engagement before tumor development.