Lyell Immunopharma initiated the Phase 3 PiNACLE–H2H trial of ronde-cel in large B-cell lymphoma and reported that GI prophylaxis reduced severe diarrhea rates from 55% to 10% in the Phase 1 LYL273 trial.
Eli Lilly's Retevmo met the primary endpoint in a Phase III lung cancer trial, Merck discontinued its TROP2 ADC MK-6837, and a Tango/Revolution combination showed benefit in pancreatic cancer.
Intensity Therapeutics restarted its INVINCIBLE-4 Phase 2 trial of INT230-6 in presurgical triple-negative breast cancer, reporting 71.4% pCR with INT230-6 plus SOC versus 33% with SOC alone. 2025 cash stood at $11.9M with runway into Q2 2027.
The phase III frontMIND trial showed that adding tafasitamab and lenalidomide to R-CHOP chemotherapy reduced the risk of progression by 25% in patients with high-risk B-cell lymphomas. The 3-year progression-free survival was 67.3% with the combination versus 60.7% with R-CHOP alone. A dual-targeted CD19/CD20 immunotherapy regimen has also been approved in Australia for relapsed follicular lymphoma.
An experimental immunotherapy drug shows tumor shrinkage in prostate cancer patients, while Eli Lilly's selpercatinib reduces recurrence risk in early-stage lung cancer. A separate study reveals persistent racial disparities in curative treatment for lung cancer patients.
Eli Lilly announced positive Phase 3 results for EBGLYSS in pediatric atopic dermatitis, orforglipron in diabetes showing superiority over Rybelsus, and Retevmo in early-stage lung cancer, expanding potential indications across its portfolio.
Pembrolizumab-based regimens demonstrated significant survival improvements in two separate trials: KEYNOTE-B15 for muscle-invasive bladder cancer and KEYNOTE-B96 for platinum-resistant ovarian cancer, with FDA approval granted for the ovarian cancer indication.
OS Therapies progresses toward Accelerated Approval for OST-HER2 in osteosarcoma, with FDA elevating meeting status and global regulatory submissions on track for Q1 2026.
The global oncology market is projected to nearly triple from $279.98 billion in 2026 to $748.17 billion by 2035, driven by rapid adoption of immunotherapy, checkpoint inhibitors, and cell therapies across solid tumors and hematologic cancers.