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Vaccine May Increase Survival Rate for Lung Cancer
In an international study of the investigational vaccine BLP-25, researchers found the vaccine to be well tolerated without compromising quality of life for patients with non?small cell lung cancer. A more significant finding was that the vaccine group had a survival rate that was 4.4 months longer. Patients in the trial received either BLP-25 plus best standard of care or just best standard of care.
Additional trials are being developed to see what role BLP-25 may play in the treatment of lung cancer, which is the leading cause of cancer deaths among men and women in the United States. The vaccine, which was designed to induce an immune response to cancer cells, may undergo a multinational phase 3 trial in 2005.
Articles in this issue
almost 22 years ago
Fluoroquinolones: Focus on Safetyalmost 22 years ago
Computer Retrains Kids to Eat Properlyalmost 22 years ago
"Importation" of Prescription Drugsalmost 22 years ago
Courts Wrestle with Overtime Pay for Pharmacistsalmost 22 years ago
COMPOUNDING HOTLINEalmost 22 years ago
Clinical Update on the Treatment of Constipation in Adultsalmost 22 years ago
Texas Hospital Installs Omnicell Technologyalmost 22 years ago
Happy Harry's Installs Robotic Dispensing Systemsalmost 22 years ago
Medicare Recognizes Obesity as Illnessalmost 22 years ago
Gastric Bypass Causes Drop in Appetite Stimulation





































































































































