Currently in follicular lymphoma, BTK inhibitors, again, they’re used mostly in a third-line setting. Often we think about a regimen like ROSEWOOD in patients who are more frail. We have still more effective therapies in follicular lymphoma in third line, such as bispecific antibodies, CAR T-cells. And nevertheless, BTK inhibitors do have a role, particularly in older patients, frailer patients, patients who need to start therapy today as opposed to wait for CAR-T to be delivered because that’s certainly a much larger process...
Currently in follicular lymphoma, BTK inhibitors, again, they’re used mostly in a third-line setting. Often we think about a regimen like ROSEWOOD in patients who are more frail. We have still more effective therapies in follicular lymphoma in third line, such as bispecific antibodies, CAR T-cells. And nevertheless, BTK inhibitors do have a role, particularly in older patients, frailer patients, patients who need to start therapy today as opposed to wait for CAR-T to be delivered because that’s certainly a much larger process. I also would like to see the next class of BTK targeting agents investigated in follicular lymphoma. And here I mean BTK degraders. There are some BTK degraders which also have immunomodulatory components like lenalidomide. So that particular compound, such as zelebrudomide, would be particularly interesting to investigate in follicular lymphoma as it sort of kills two birds with one stone. BTK does remain a relevant target and it’s also about how you approach it, what kind of combinations you use, what kind of BTK effects you rely on, not just tumor-directed effects but effects on the microenvironment.
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