I think we are speaking now about redefining outcomes in myeloma because we have an explosion of novel agents and what is good for myeloma is that we have several revolutions both frontline and also at relapse with the approval of the coming of novel agents BCMA, GPRC5D, all the immunotherapies even some other ones such as the selinexor and the CELMoDs. This has changed how we face the patients and what is the objective with them...
I think we are speaking now about redefining outcomes in myeloma because we have an explosion of novel agents and what is good for myeloma is that we have several revolutions both frontline and also at relapse with the approval of the coming of novel agents BCMA, GPRC5D, all the immunotherapies even some other ones such as the selinexor and the CELMoDs. This has changed how we face the patients and what is the objective with them. Of course, we continue having efficacy in terms of PFS, in terms of MRD negativity more and more because we need earlier time points to have the benefit of any combination. But also we are considering more and more the treatment safety, the quality of life, and also the patient preferences. And I think this is what we are changing, what we refer to when speaking about redefining outcomes. That more and more we have to consider what the patient wants, what is his family’s support, her family’s support, how is their way of living, their work, if he lives closer or far from the hospital. I think having so many different options makes us able to also incorporate all this into the equation when we have to treat or to decide which treatment is the best for a given patient.
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