You know, I think there’s, you can distill it to one thing and that’s we need drugs. Our patients need therapies that are effective, that are CMML specific. One of the things that we’re working on in our laboratory and in our clinical work is understanding, you know, if we were to repurpose drugs for myeloproliferative diseases, if we were to study CMML-specific drugs, when should we start the treatment? Because CMML is also unique in the sense that while it is a lethal malignancy, about 70% of people that see me in clinic are clinically asymptomatic...
You know, I think there’s, you can distill it to one thing and that’s we need drugs. Our patients need therapies that are effective, that are CMML specific. One of the things that we’re working on in our laboratory and in our clinical work is understanding, you know, if we were to repurpose drugs for myeloproliferative diseases, if we were to study CMML-specific drugs, when should we start the treatment? Because CMML is also unique in the sense that while it is a lethal malignancy, about 70% of people that see me in clinic are clinically asymptomatic. And so oftentimes those patients are advised to watch and wait. And so are there therapeutic strategies that we can employ early on to prevent them from progressing and having fulminant disease? To me, those are the two main questions we have to address.
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