Palm Beach, FL –February 23, 2021 – In the breast cancer therapy market, the rise in the prevalence of cancer, has propelled the T-cell therapy market over the last few years and it is projected to continue to do so for several years to come. T-cell therapy includes using genetically engineered T-cells to produce an artificial T-cell receptor for applications in immunotherapy. Growing prevalence of cancer across the world and increase in cancer research & development drive the market. According to the WHO, the number of global cancer deaths is projected to increase by 45% between 2008 and 2030. It is also estimated that by 2030, approximately 10 to 11 million cases of cancers would be diagnosed each year in low- and middle-income countries. The increase in investment in adoptive T-cell transfer approaches of disease treatment drives and the increasing number of clinical trials the market. Furthermore, technological advancements in manufacturing processes and developments in CAR
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BOSTON - A nationwide panel of experts has developed the first mammography guidelines for older survivors of breast cancer, providing a framework for discussions between survivors and their physicians on the pros and cons of screening in survivors later years.
The guidelines, published online today in a paper in
JAMA Oncology, recommend discontinuing routine mammograms for survivors with a life expectancy under five years; considering stopping screening for those with a 5-10-year life expectancy; and continuing mammography for those whose life expectancy is greater than 10 years. The guidelines will be complemented by printed materials to help survivors gauge their risk of cancer recurring in the breast and weigh the potential benefits and drawbacks of mammography with their health care team.
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