So, classically, the management of frontline therapy for ALL patients was based only on chemotherapy, but now we have other agents like inotuzumab and blinatumomab especially, which is moving forward to the first line. We’ve seen several clinical trials in the past ASH meeting evaluating the use of blinatumomab in the first-line setting, and of course, this has important implications in the outcome of patients, the expression of CD19, and also in the safety and neurological complications of patients during blinatumomab...
So, classically, the management of frontline therapy for ALL patients was based only on chemotherapy, but now we have other agents like inotuzumab and blinatumomab especially, which is moving forward to the first line. We’ve seen several clinical trials in the past ASH meeting evaluating the use of blinatumomab in the first-line setting, and of course, this has important implications in the outcome of patients, the expression of CD19, and also in the safety and neurological complications of patients during blinatumomab.
So, the management of the patients who have received prior blinatumomab will need to be tailored and also [we must] look specifically at the risk factors in that population of patients, which apparently, based on the data that we have today, are not exactly the same as in patients that are blinatumomab naive. And, of course, the bridging therapy will need new strategies because these patients cannot receive those drugs that they have previously received in the first line.