Criteria for Transitioning Patients from Bispecific Therapy to Community Oncologist Care in Multiple Myeloma
Panelists discuss how determining a patient's readiness to transition back to community oncology care after bispecific therapy involves assessing multiple factors including treatment response, toxicity resolution, overall stability, and the community practice's capabilities.
EP: 1.The Power of Partnership: Enhancing Patient Care in Multiple Myeloma through Academic and Community Physician Collaboration
EP: 2.Fast-Tracking Care: Streamlining Referrals for Quicker Treatment in Multiple Myeloma
EP: 3.Collaborative Care vs. Independent Treatment: Does It Impact Patient Outcomes in Multiple Myeloma?
EP: 4.Overcoming Challenges in Patient Referrals: Handling Reluctance and Navigating Barriers to Academic Care
EP: 5.When Is the Right Time? Navigating Key Moments for Referring Multiple Myeloma Patients to an Academic Center
EP: 6.Identifying and Referring Candidates for Bispecific Therapy: Key Factors in Transitioning from Community to Academic Care
EP: 7.Navigating the Challenges: Transitioning Patients from Community to Academic Settings in Multiple Myeloma Care
EP: 8.Inside the Academic Approach: How Initial Consultations for Bispecific Therapy Referrals Are Handled
EP: 9.Comparing Dosing and Management of BCMA vs Non-BCMA Bispecific Antibodies
EP: 10.Management of Bispecifc AE’s in the Community Setting of Multiple Myeloma Patients
EP: 11.Criteria for Transitioning Patients from Bispecific Therapy to Community Oncologist Care in Multiple Myeloma
EP: 12.Protocols for Monitoring and Managing Long-Term Complications of Bispecific Therapy in Mutlplie Myeloma
EP: 13.Enhancing Communication Between Academic and Community Oncologists During Referral and Treatment in Multiple Myeloma.
EP: 14.Optimizing Patient Reintegration into Community Care Post-Academic Treatment of Bispecifics in Multiple Myeloma
EP: 15.Unmet Needs and Future Directions for Enhancing Bispecific Therapy Care Transitions in Multiple Myeloma
Video content above is prompted by the following:
- What criteria or thresholds do you use to determine when a patient is ready for transition back to the community oncologist after bispecific therapy? (e.g. time since treatment, resolution of toxicities, evidence of response)
- How do social factors play into the referral process?
- How do the AEs differ based on the class of bispecific? Which AEs are you seeing in practice?
- How are they managed?
![We found that patients who are [complete remission] MRD-negative, and PET/CT negative year after year for 5 years do not have to be maintained.](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.sanity.io%2Fimages%2F0vv8moc6%2Fcancernetwork%2Fa0c5316b5733cfe8ccceb396476faf0cea2f2e46-320x410.png%3Ffit%3Dcrop%26auto%3Dformat&w=3840&q=75 "We found that patients who are [complete remission] MRD-negative, and PET/CT negative year after year for 5 years do not have to be maintained.")
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