
Navigating the Clinical and Economic Burden of Endometrial Cancer
This Pharmacy Times Peer Exchange episode discusses the growing clinical and economic burden of endometrial cancer, highlighting rising incidence, disparities in outcomes, and the need for improved screening, clinical trial enrollment, and evolving treatment strategies.
Episodes in this series
Welcome back to another Pharmacy Times Peer Exchange series. In this episode, titled “Navigating the Clinical and Economic Burden of Endometrial Cancer,” Megan May led the conversation about the following question:
Describe the clinical and economic burden that endometrial cancer places on patients and the health care system in general.
Megan May, Jennifer MacDonald, Erin Zacholski, and Justina Salib highlighted the rising incidence of endometrial cancer and the increasing prevalence of aggressive histologic subtypes, such as serous and carcinosarcoma. The experts noted that African American women are disproportionately affected by the disease and are more likely to face higher mortality rates. The discussion also emphasized the critical importance of clinical trial enrollment and early screening for abnormal uterine bleeding to improve outcomes in higher-stage presentations.
Throughout the conversation, the experts provided a comprehensive reflection on the field and the factors that may shape clinicians’ approach to care moving forward.
In the next episode, “Impact of Overall Survival Data on Immunotherapy Selection in Endometrial Cancer,” panelists continue their discussion on endometrial cancer and highlight the importance of overall survival as a gold-standard end point and how maturing trial data influence clinical decision-making.






































































































































