ASCO 2022 preview webinar: Key trials with high clinical and commercial impact

Key Trials with High Clinical and Commercial Impact at ASCO 2022 and more

Join us for a preview ASCO webinar where a panel of experts will share their perspectives on the potentially practice-changing results in breast cancer, novel approaches in Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma and Myelofibrosis, and a series of exciting MOAs in early-stage trials.

Precision medicine the next generation and more

Highlights of ASCO 2022 and more

ASCO Preview 2022

In this webinar, experts from Cerner Enviza and life science industry will debate the evolving importance marketing and science are playing in the treatment of oncology patients.

Recent regulatory developments and increasing domestic competition in China are now shaping development strategy for global companies

Immune checkpoint inhibitors - market landscape in China and more

Biomarker driven clinical trials have quickly built momentum in oncology. Explore and understand two decades of developmental trends across a variety of tumors.

The evolution of biomarker driven clinical development and more

Development of immuno-oncology drugs has risen dramatically. With 6 PD(L)1 agents now FDA approved, development now extends to multiple tumor types.

Investigate how incidence of rare cancers varies across the U.S, EU, Japan and China.

A more positive journey for patients with increased survival rates. View the some of the contributing factors over 2004 to 2014.

Many biotechs are looking for their first approval, including those with large clinical programs in the US and EU and ongoing Phase III trials.

The oncology race in biotech

This white paper considers the key issues in oncology of: the rise of immuno-oncology brands, what is happening in the mind of the Oncologists, changing paradigm within Oncology and what does this mean for pharma?

For too long oncology patients have been treated with a one-size-fits-all treatment plan. The time has come for a more personalized approach.

Tumor-agnostic development strategies are gaining momentum as a way to treat solid and hematological tumors characterized by novel and existing biomarkers.

Data from the National Health & Wellness Survey suggests population aging and economic development influence the role of cancer caregivers and the degree of health, productivity, and financial impacts they report.

Rare Cancer Day and more

Could increased testing improve outcomes of more patients in rare cancer? And with HRR mutations occurring in multiple tumor types, are there more cancers these drugs can treat?

An overview of CAR-T trials by clinical phase of development for hematological and solid tumors

The diverse nature of NTRK fusions present challenges for identification and diagnosis given their rarity and heterogenous patient populations.

ADCs target tumor cells with toxic chemotherapy payloads. This interactive infographic detailing the extent of pivotal trial activity by developer, tumor type, molecular target, and payload chemotherapy class

The value of Real-World Evidence in improving rare cancer care and more

While CAR-T therapies are the dominant approach globally with development focused in the US and China, other therapy approaches are steadily rising.

CAR-T therapies have revolutionized cancer care and more

Winning in the early-stage NSCLC immunotherapy landscape and more

Unique challenges face H&N cancer patients, which gives rise to important considerations driving treatments decisions

Trends in historical approvals and setbacks across different stages of disease in Esophageal, Pancreatic, Gastric, Hepatocellular, and Colorectal Cancers

In this blog, Cerner Enviza’s Search and Social Intelligence team share the online analysis results of diagnosed cancer patients, uncovering their hopes, fears and feelings.

A cancer diagnosis can put a huge psychological burden on patients and their caregivers. Cerner Enviza is collaborating on a research study with the National Cancer Centre Singapore (NCCS) to better understand this issue and help to advance cancer care.

Rare cancers (RC) are a heterogeneous group of conditions that can be associated with psychological and physical impairments. The incidence of RC is less than six cases per 100,000 people/year1 but altogether, RC diseases account for approximately 24% of all cancer cases diagnosed, higher than any single common cancer2–4. Despite advances in treatments and more long-term survivors living with cancer as a chronic illness5 , five-year relative survival rates are still lower for patients with RCs than common cancers (47% vs. 65%)3

Strategic considerations to successfully adapt to the rapidly changing NSCLC global market following the introduction of checkpoint inhibitors in resectable disease (non-driver)