This session is primarily looking at how we are checking the responses in our CLL patients. CLL is a chronic condition. It also is affected by the type of therapy we’re using, the combinations we are using, and as a result of that, the responses can vary between different types of therapies that we are using at this moment in time. How can we amalgamate all of that to make it a representation for all the trials that we’ve done in the past and now? And how does the new analysis of early markers of deep responses can translate into long-term outcomes which are better for our patients...
This session is primarily looking at how we are checking the responses in our CLL patients. CLL is a chronic condition. It also is affected by the type of therapy we’re using, the combinations we are using, and as a result of that, the responses can vary between different types of therapies that we are using at this moment in time. How can we amalgamate all of that to make it a representation for all the trials that we’ve done in the past and now? And how does the new analysis of early markers of deep responses can translate into long-term outcomes which are better for our patients. This is something that we will discuss in the session and obviously I will be talking about minimal residual disease but at the same time we will be talking about other overall responses that we are looking at our patients. So one of the main questions really is that can we use short-term endpoints which can be a surrogate for a long-term outcome improvement for our patients.
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