“Our data demonstrate that TEW-7197 effectively modulates the MM TME and is associated with a potent anti-myeloma effect in an immunocompetent murine model of MM,” lead author Byung-gyu Kim, DVM, of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, said during his presentation of the results of a study using this drug with ixazomib.TEW-7197 is now in a clinical trial with pomalidomide for relapse/refractory myeloma patients. The trial is open at two sites in Ohio. To learn more about this clinical trial, click here: Pomalidomide and TEW-7197 Clinical Trial
about the author
Allyse Shumway
MyelomaCrowd Editorial Contributor. Daughter to a parent with cancer.
Subscribe to the weekly "HealthTree Community for Myeloma Newsletter" for Myeloma news, life with Myeloma stories, Myeloma clinical trials, Myeloma 101 articles and events with Myeloma experts.
Copyright © 2021 HealthTree Foundation. All Rights Reserved.
The HealthTree Foundation / Myeloma Crowd is a qualified 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization. Tax ID 45-5354811