bispecific antibodies

Mechanism

Also known as: bispecifics

Related News

Myeloma Immunotherapies Show Promise, but Access Barriers Persist

Multiple myeloma immunotherapies like bispecific antibodies and CAR-T cells show high response rates and prolonged survival, but access is hindered by the need for initial hospital stays for bispecifics. Research indicates mezigdomide can reverse T cell exhaustion to boost these therapies, while longer-term CARVYKTI data show significant survival benefits.

Global Oncology and Radiopharmaceuticals Markets Poised for Strong Growth Through 2035

The global oncology drugs market is projected to grow at an 8-10% CAGR through 2035 as targeted therapies and immunotherapies gain share over chemotherapy. The radiopharmaceuticals market is expected to reach $21.8 billion by 2033, fueled by rising cancer incidence and expanding diagnostic and therapeutic applications. Innovations in drug delivery, including intranasal platforms for glioblastoma, are advancing neuro-oncology treatment options.

Oncology Drug Market Sees Strong Growth Amid Patent Cliffs and Novel Modality Shifts

Global oncology drug spending is projected to reach $467 billion by 2030, driven by novel modalities like ADCs and bispecifics, but growth will slow due to patent expirations for key drugs like Keytruda and Lynparza. R&D is shifting, with novel modalities accounting for 33% of clinical trials in 2025. The industry is also seeing broader innovation and investment, with new blockbuster contenders emerging across multiple therapeutic areas.

Multiple Myeloma Treatment Landscape Evolves with T-Cell Therapies, Trial Design Challenges

The treatment landscape for multiple myeloma is evolving rapidly with T-cell engaging therapies like bispecific antibodies and CAR T-cell treatments shifting care toward a chronic condition with potential treatment breaks. This evolution is creating new side effect management challenges and complicating clinical trial design as sponsors grapple with selecting comparator arms and adapting to a rapidly shifting standard of care.