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Realscreen » Archive » Former Nat Geo, Channel 4 commissioner Hamish Mykura passes away

Realscreen » Archive » Former Nat Geo, Channel 4 commissioner Hamish Mykura passes away
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New Brain Cancer Drug Could Be Game-changer | WCOS

Apr 13, 2021 10 patients with advanced glioblastoma, the type of brain tumor that killed Joe Biden’s son, Beau were put into a trial of a combination of treatments and it s amazing researchers. Currently it has a survival rate of 7% for 5 years or longer. Two people with advanced brain cancer have responded well to the combo of chemo and immunotherapy drugs. And in one case, the life-threatening tumor “seems to have disappeared.” Doctors at the Institute of Cancer Research and the Royal Marsden hospital in London are conducting Phase 1 of a trial called Ice-Cap andt say it’s “unusual” to have such a good response in patients this early in a trial. One of those patients Hamish Mykura, 59 was diagnosed with glioblastoma in August 2018. He underwent traditional treatment with minimal effect. In August 2019, he joined the Ice-Cap trial. Twenty months on, Hamish is cancer free.

City ofUnited kingdomJuanita lopezHamish mykuraJoe bidenInstitute of cancer researchCancer researchRoyal marsdenTodays countryOuntry favoritesOlumbia sc countryOlumbia south carolinaOlumbia radioKenny chesneyTim mcgrawJason aldean

Early findings show new drug could be game-changing for brain cancer treatment | Cancer research

Hamish Mykura, 59, from West Sussex, has seen his tumour disappear from scans. He was diagnosed with glioblastoma in August 2018 and was referred to the Royal Marsden for treatment, which included chemotherapy and radiotherapy, with surgery at St Georgeâs hospital. When the treatment stopped working and the cancer started to grow in August 2019, he joined the Ice-Cap trial. Twenty months on, Hamish has no visible cancer. âThe emotional journey I have been on over the last few years has been dramatic and, considering the seriousness of my diagnosis, itâs astonishing that Iâm still here,â he said. âIn fact, a few months into the trial it felt like all hope had gone as it appeared my cancer had started growing again. However, surgery revealed the growth was actually inflammation caused by the drugs attacking the tumour â they were working. Ever since, Iâve been in a great position with scans indicating my cancer is stable.

United statesCity ofUnited kingdomWest sussexJuanita lopezHamish mykuraTessa jowellJoe bidenAmerican association for cancer researchInstitute of cancer researchCancer researchRoyal marsdenAmerican associationஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்நகரம் ஆஃப்ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்

Early findings show new drug could be game-changing for brain cancer treatment

Early findings show new drug could be ‘game-changing’ for brain cancer treatment Sarah Boseley Two people with advanced brain cancer of the sort that led to the death of the MP Tessa Jowell have responded well in a small trial to an experimental combination of chemo and immunotherapy drugs. In one case, the life-threatening tumour seems to have disappeared. Doctors at the Institute of Cancer Research and the Royal Marsden hospital in London cautioned that this was very early research but said it was unusual to have such a good response in patients in an early trial. Ten patients were enrolled in the phase I trial called Ice-Cap. They had advanced glioblastoma, a tumour in the brain similar to that which also killed US president Joe Biden’s son, Beau.

United statesCity ofUnited kingdomWest sussexJuanita lopezHamish mykuraTessa jowellJoe bidenAmerican association for cancer researchInstitute of cancer researchCancer researchRoyal marsdenAmerican associationஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்நகரம் ஆஃப்ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்

Hopes of a cure for brain cancer that killed former Labour MP Tessa Jowell

A British man could be the first person in the world to be cured of a deadly type of brain cancer by an experimental new therapy. The father-of-two was told he may have only months to live, but a year on, his tumour has disappeared and his recovery has been hailed by doctors as ‘extraordinary’. He is one of ten patients with advanced glioblastoma brain cancer – the disease that killed politician Tessa Jowell – on a new combination treatment which is in early trial stages. Preliminary findings suggest the drugs work well on glioblastoma patients who also have a particular genetic defect.

United kingdomWest sussexJuanita lopezHamish mykuraTessa jowellInstitute of cancer researchRoyal marsdenLazarus effectCancer researchஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்மேற்கு சசெக்ஸ்வநீட லோபஸ்நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் புற்றுநோய் ஆராய்ச்சிஅரச மார்ஸ்டன்லாசரஸ் விளைவுபுற்றுநோய் ஆராய்ச்சி