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First Free-Standing N J Cancer Hospital to Be Built in New Brunswick : CEG

Tue January 19, 2021 - Northeast Edition MyCentralJersey.com A rendering of the proposed $750 million Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Cancer Pavillion, which would be built on the site of Lincoln Annex School. (DEVCO rendering) The New Brunswick, N.J., city planning board has approved the construction of the state s first free-standing cancer hospital, a focal point of a $750 million project. The application submitted by Cancer Pavilion Redevelopment Associates LLC, an affiliate of New Brunswick Development Corporation, or DEVCO, to construct the 11-story, 519,000-sq.-ft. Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Pavilion passed by a unanimous vote the week of Jan. 11.

Triple chemotherapy combination improves metastatic colorectal cancer outcomes

Credit: SWOG Cancer Research Network Researchers from SWOG Cancer Research Network, a cancer clinical trials group funded by the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of Health, have shown that a triple drug combination - of irinotecan, cetuximab, and vemurafenib - is a more powerful tumor fighter and keeps people with metastatic colon cancer disease free for a significantly longer period of time compared with patients treated with irinotecan and cetuximab. Results of the SWOG study, led by Scott Kopetz, MD, PhD, of M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, are published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology. The findings are expected to change the standard of care for patients with colorectal cancer that is metastatic - when tumors spread to other parts of the body - and includes a mutation in the BRAF gene called V600E. This mutation is found in about 10 percent of metastatic colorectal cancers and tumors with the mutation rarely responds to treatment, resulting in

Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey receives $25M gift for Cancer Immunology and Metabolism Center of Excellence

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Clinical Challenges: Hodgkin s Lymphoma in Older Patients

Older patients with Hodgkin s lymphoma historically have inferior outcomes relative to their younger counterparts. Individuals age 60 and over, who make up about 20% of the overall population, often have higher rates of advanced-stage disease at presentation. Comorbidities and decreased organ function may make them less likely to tolerate chemotherapy as well. There s even evidence to suggest that Hodgkin s lymphoma has a different biology in this older group, with higher rates of mixed cellularity subtype and Epstein-Barr virus-associated disease. Furthermore, lower response and cure rates, as well as a greater risk of treatment-related death, have been reported with standard multi-agent regimens. When it comes to treating older patients, geriatric assessments are a good place to start, said Andrew Evens, DO, MSc, of Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey.

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