So I think bridging therapy is a very important aspect of CAR T-cell therapy. We have seen time and again that reducing disease burden or debulking the disease prior to CAR-T will effectively improve safety and efficacy profile for these patients. Though I don’t know that there’s one approach that fits all. Bridging therapy must be individualized based on patient characteristics, comorbidities, their treatment and response history...
So I think bridging therapy is a very important aspect of CAR T-cell therapy. We have seen time and again that reducing disease burden or debulking the disease prior to CAR-T will effectively improve safety and efficacy profile for these patients. Though I don’t know that there’s one approach that fits all. Bridging therapy must be individualized based on patient characteristics, comorbidities, their treatment and response history. Certainly in the earlier utilization of CAR-T in earlier lines, we have many bridging therapy options, but in later lines, there are some recent data published from Dr Dhakal and the Myeloma Consortium, immunotherapy consortium, looking at talquetamab as a potential bridge in the late-line setting and has shown incredible results in terms of efficacy and safety and resolution of nearly all on-target off-tumor events.
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