News

Iniparib Extends Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Survival Nearly 5 Months


 

"In addition, the risk of secondary cancers from DNA-repair inhibition needs to be considered carefully if these agents are used for longer periods in healthier patients," Dr. Carey and Dr. Sharpless cautioned.

Dr. O’Shaughnessy reported receiving speaking and consulting fees from Sanofi-Aventis, which recently bought study sponsor Bipar Sciences. One coauthor reported receiving travel support from Sanofi-Aventis and another reported stock ownership. Several coauthors are employees with stock options in the study sponsor Bipar Sciences, which is developing iniparib with its new parent company. Dr. Carey reported no conflicts. Dr. Sharpless reported financial relationships with G-Zero Therapeutics, consultancy for Wyeth, and royalties from Merck.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Half of Insured Women Don't Get Regular Mammograms
MDedge Internal Medicine
Geriatric Oncology Comes of Age
MDedge Internal Medicine
Low MI Risk With Aromatase Inhibitors in Community-Treated Breast Cancer Patients
MDedge Internal Medicine
Ginseng Cuts Respiratory Infections in Elderly, but Not in Leukemia Patients
MDedge Internal Medicine
High Endoscopy Completion Rates Linked to Fewer Missed Cancers
MDedge Internal Medicine
Dual Diagnosis Patients With IBD, PSC at Risk for Early Colon Cancer
MDedge Internal Medicine
Lower Recurrence Rate for HCC Treated With Resection Than Radiofrequency Ablation
MDedge Internal Medicine
Ipilimumab Shows Modest Activity in Advanced NSCLC
MDedge Internal Medicine
Yoga Shows Promise for Improving QOL Following Cancer Treatment
MDedge Internal Medicine
R-ACVBP Gives Survival Edge Over R-CHOP in Patients With DLBCL
MDedge Internal Medicine