Video highlights from the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium (SABCS) 2024, taking place in San Antonio, TX from December 10 to 13, 2024.
These clips will provide invaluable insights and updates on Breast Cancer research from SABCS 2024.
December 10 – Dr. Nicholas Zdenkowski
Dr. Nicholas Zdenkowski informs us that the authors presented their priorities in breast cancer, focusing on shared decision-making, optimizing multidisciplinary consultation, and improving data on metastatic breast cancer to better care for these patients.
December 11 – Dr. Nicholas Zdenkowski
Dr. Nick Zdenkowski discusses the EMBER trial on second-line ER-targeted drugs, patient-reported outcome monitoring, and the survival benefits of risk-reducing surgeries for BRCA mutant patients.
December 12 – Dr. Sherene Loi
Dr. Sherene Loi discusses the development and importance of immune biomarkers in breast cancer, highlighting the TIL biomarker, the limitations of PD-L1, and the potential of new biomarkers to refine treatment algorithms and clinical trials
December 12 – Dr. Nicholas Zdenkowski
Dr. Nick Zdenkowski discusses the PATINA trial.
December 12 – Dr. Nicholas Zdenkowski
Dr. Nick Zdenkowski discusses the SUPREMO trial.
December 12 – Dr. Carlos Barrios
Dr. Carlos Barrios discusses the PATINA trial that was presented recently.
December 13 – Dr. Nicholas Zdenkowski
Dr. Nick Zdenkowski discusses the ZEST trial.
December 13 – Dr. Virginia Kaklamani
Dr. Virginia Kaklamani highlights the EMBER-3 clinical trial, which found that imlunestrant outperformed single-agent endocrine therapy in patients with ESR1 mutations and showed improvement when combined with abemaciclib, suggesting potential FDA approval.
December 13 – Dr. Nicholas Zdenkowski
Dr. Nick Zdenkowski discusses resistance mechanisms to CDK4/6 inhibitors.
December 13 – Dr. Virginia Kaklamani
Dr. Virginia Kaklamani discusses the PATINA trial, a phase III clinical trial.
December 13 – Dr. Nicholas Zdenkowski
Dr. Nick Zdenkowski discusses tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes as prognostic and predictive factors in breast cancer.