Wanted pages
From Glioblastoma Treatments
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List of non-existing pages with the most links to them, excluding pages which only have redirects linking to them. For a list of non-existent pages that have redirects linking to them, see the list of broken redirects.
Showing below up to 50 results in range #101 to #150.
- Not specifically documented; focus on overall survival improvements (2 links)
- Not specified; however, survival six months after recurrence was used as a primary measure in comparative studies with Avastin (2 links)
- Not specified; primary focus has been on edema reduction and potentially improved quality of life (2 links)
- Not specified; studies have focused on steroid requirements and edema control (2 links)
- Not specified in the provided context (2 links)
- Not specified in the provided information (2 links)
- Optune (Optune Gio® for newer version) (2 links)
- Over-the-Counter Drugs and Supplements (2 links)
- PSK (Polysaccharide Krestin) and other polysaccharides (2 links)
- Pending further clinical trials (2 links)
- Pending further clinical trials and data (2 links)
- Pending review of recent clinical trials and comparative studies (2 links)
- Perillyl Alcohol/Limonene (2 links)
- Phase 2 clinical trial in 2021 indicated for glioblastoma (2 links)
- Phase 3 (2 links)
- Phase II trial showed a significant improvement in PFS, particularly for HLA-A2 positive patients with methylated MGMT, showing a median PFS of 24.1 months vs. 8.5 months in the control group. (2 links)
- Post-hoc analysis with at least six months of Valcyte use: median survival of 24 months, 4-year survival of 27% (2 links)
- Preclinical studies (2 links)
- Preclinical studies and early clinical trials (2 links)
- Radiation dermatitis, temporary alopecia, radiation otitis, radiation necrosis (more prevalent in PBT group) (2 links)
- Ranges from 26 to 44% with different schedules; 61% PFS-6 with the best results obtained using a specific dosing schedule (2 links)
- Recent meta-analyses suggest potential for improving cancer treatment outcomes (2 links)
- SL-701 (Immunotherapy Vaccine) (2 links)
- Shows a clinically meaningful extension of survival in both newly diagnosed and recurrent GBM patients. Offers fresh hope by potentially improving outcomes in a challenging treatment landscape. (2 links)
- Shows promise based on significant improvements in overall survival and disease-free survival in high-risk AML patients; ongoing research needed to fully establish efficacy in other cancers (2 links)
- Some studies report mean progression-free survival up to 17.2 months, compared to 4-10 months for other treatments (2 links)
- Standard progression statistics for GBM. (2 links)
- Standard radiation therapy PFS rates are lower compared to PBT (2 links)
- Standard treatments for GBM typically result in a median overall survival of 14-17 months (2 links)
- Standard treatments offer a median progression-free survival of about 6.9 months. (2 links)
- TMZ (2 links)
- The vaccine shows promise, especially in extending progression-free survival in newly diagnosed GBM. It offers a novel approach by leveraging the patient's immune system, potentially improving outcomes in a disease with few effective treatments. (2 links)
- This vaccine represents a promising strategy by targeting CMV antigens present in GBM cells, potentially extending survival significantly beyond standard treatments. Initial results suggest substantial benefits for certain patient groups. (2 links)
- Typically, tumors recur within 6 months of standard treatment. (2 links)
- Under investigation; early results promising, especially in combination therapies (2 links)
- Valganciclovir (Valcyte) (2 links)
- Variable across studies (2 links)
- Varies; can include fatigue, headache, localized reactions at infusion site (2 links)
- Varies; earlier phases showed median overall survival up to 38 months in phase I trial participants. (2 links)
- Varies; one GBM patient had a significant tumor shrinkage, others showed extended progression-free survival, including one patient surviving 87 months post-diagnosis (2 links)
- Wilms Tumor Peptide Vaccine (2 links)
- Property:Has Usefulness Explanation (2 links)
- 17.8 months for newly diagnosed GBM, possibly the longest PFS seen in a phase II trial for GBM (1 link)
- 4 months (control group in EF-14 Trial) (1 link)
- 7.1 months (Optune arm in EF-14 Trial); 6.7 months from diagnosis in updated analysis (1 link)
- 7.5 months in metastatic breast cancer patients receiving only chemotherapy (1 link)
- 9.5 months with 100 mg Nexium; 10.9 months with 80 mg Nexium (1 link)
- AVAglio trial: 10.6 months; RTOG trial: 10 months (1 link)
- AVAglio trial: 16.7 months; RTOG trial: 16.1 months (1 link)
- AVAglio trial: 6.2 months; RTOG trial: 7.3 months (1 link)