"Promising New Drug Offers Hope for Hard-to-Treat Asbestos-Linked Cancer"

TL;DR Summary
Scientists at Queen Mary University of London have developed a new drug, ADI-PEG20, which has shown promising results in treating mesothelioma, a hard-to-treat and aggressive form of cancer. The drug, which works by cutting off the tumor's food supply, has quadrupled three-year survival rates and increased average survival by 1.6 months. This breakthrough marks the first successful combination of chemotherapy with a drug that targets cancer's metabolism for this disease in 20 years, offering hope to patients and the medical community.
Topics:health#cancer#drug-development#health-medical-breakthrough#medical-research#mesothelioma#queen-mary-university
- Breakthrough for hard-to-treat cancer as scientists hail 'truly wonderful' new drug Daily Mail
- Drug offers 'wonderful' breakthrough in treatment of asbestos-linked cancer The Guardian
- New treatment for a rare and aggressive cancer improves survival rates in breakthrough clinical trial Medical Xpress
- New Treatment Brings Hope for Rare, Deadly Cancer Linked to Asbestos U.S. News & World Report
- Early Mesothelioma Vaccine Testing Shows Promise Asbestos.com
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