Advances in Therapy for Urothelial and Non-Urothelial Subtype Histologies of Advanced Bladder Cancer: From Etiology to Current Development
Biomedicines,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(1), P. 86 - 86
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Urothelial
carcinoma
(UC)
is
the
most
common
histological
subtype
of
bladder
tumors;
however,
cancer
represents
a
heterogeneous
group
diseases
with
at
least
40
distinct
subtypes.
Among
these,
2022
World
Health
Organization
classification
urinary
tract
tumors
identifies
range
less
subtypes
invasive
UC,
formerly
known
as
variants,
which
are
considered
high-grade
tumors,
including
squamous
cell,
small-cell,
sarcomatoid
urothelial,
micropapillary,
plasmacytoid,
and
urachal
carcinomas,
adenocarcinoma.
Their
accurate
diagnosis
critical
for
risk
stratification
therapeutic
decision-making,
histologies
associated
poorer
outcomes
than
conventional
UC.
Despite
importance
precise
diagnosis,
high-quality
evidence
on
optimal
treatments
remains
limited
owing
to
their
rarity.
In
particular,
neoadjuvant
adjuvant
chemotherapy
have
not
been
well
characterized,
prospective
data
scarce.
For
advanced-stage
diseases,
clinical
trial
participation
strongly
recommended
address
lack
robust
evidence.
Advances
in
molecular
pathology
development
targeted
therapies
immunotherapies
reshaped
our
understanding
subtypes,
spurring
efforts
identify
predictive
biomarkers
guide
personalized
treatment
strategies.
Nevertheless,
management
rare
subgroups
challenging
because
they
frequently
excluded
from
trials.
localized
disease,
curative
options
such
surgical
resection
or
radiotherapy
available;
become
more
recurrence
metastasis,
where
systemic
therapy
primarily
used
control
disease
progression
palliate
symptoms.
Herein,
we
present
recent
advances
urothelial
non-urothelial
also
explore
current
guiding
emphasize
challenges
perspectives
future
Language: Английский
Unmet Potential of Antibody-Drug Conjugates: An Evaluation of the Past, Present, and Future of Antibody-Drug Conjugate Development in Advanced Urothelial Carcinoma
Kevin Zarrabi,
No information about this author
Abhiraj Saxena,
No information about this author
Kent W. Mouw
No information about this author
et al.
American Society of Clinical Oncology Educational Book,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
45(2)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Antibody-drug
conjugates
(ADCs)
represent
an
emerging
class
of
therapeutics
across
solid
tumor
oncology
and
are
already
positioned
as
a
cornerstone
therapy
for
patients
with
urothelial
carcinoma
(UC).
In
recent
years,
there
has
been
paradigm
shift
in
the
therapeutic
landscape
frontline
treatment
UC
formerly
relied
on
use
platinum-based
agents
now
evolved
to
include
combination
strategies
ADCs.
These
dramatic
changes
due
part
our
improved
understanding
molecular
features
bladder
tumors
identification
tumor-associated
antigens
specific
UC,
which
may
serve
druggable
targets.
Despite
notable
advances
clinical
success
ADCs
other
malignancies,
their
full
potential
remains
largely
unmet.
Early
enfortumab
vedotin
sacituzumab
govitecan
demonstrated
antitumor
activity;
however,
multiple
challenges
these
ADCs,
including
on-target,
off-tumor
toxicity
difficulty
maintaining
sustained
responses.
Newer-generation
ADC
constructs,
either
alone
or
approaches,
currently
under
investigation.
This
review
examines
historical
development,
current
landscape,
trends
highlighting
both
progress
made
obstacles
that
continue
hinder
optimal
outcomes.
Language: Английский
Individualisierung und Standardisierung in der Kopf-Hals-Pathologie
HNO,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 16, 2025
Zusammenfassung
Individualisierung
und
Standardisierung
sind
scheinbar
widersprüchliche
Anforderungen
in
der
Medizin.
In
Tumorbehandlung
von
Kopf-Hals-Karzinomen
haben
beide
Begriffe
direkten
Einfluss
auf
die
Diagnostik,
welche
üblicherweise
pathologischen
Instituten
durchgeführt
wird.
Im
vorliegenden
Referat
wird
das
Spannungsfeld
zwischen
technischen
Untersuchungen,
regulatorischen
Anforderungen,
strukturellen
Änderungen
durch
Digitalisierung
dem
Einzug
personalisierten
Medizin
beleuchtet.
Ziel
ist
zum
einen,
ein
Verständnis
Herausforderungen
den
interdisziplinären
Austausch
zu
fördern,
anderen
sollen
HNO-Arzt
ganz
praktisch
gängigen
Untersuchungen
nähergebracht
werden.
Am
Beispiel
Pathologie
lässt
sich
so
schlussendlich
zeigen,
dass
Verfahren
einer
Verbesserung
individuellen
Behandlung
dient.
Zugleich
lassen
aber
auch
ablesen:
Trotz
umfassender
Regularien
sowie
Laborumgebung
mit
digitaler
Unterstützung
sehr
zeit-
kostenaufwendig.
Sollen
ähnliche
Standardisierungsansätze
beispielsweise
einem
operativen
Umfeld
wie
HNO-Chirurgie
umgesetzt
werden,
darf
Aufwand
aufgrund
„menschlichen
Komponente“
als
gleichwertig
oder
höher
eingeschätzt
FGFR Inhibitors in Urothelial Cancer: From Scientific Rationale to Clinical Development
Journal of Korean Medical Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
39(43)
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
In
the
past
decade,
treatment
of
metastatic
urothelial
cancer
(mUC),
including
bladder
(BC),
has
transformed
significantly
with
introduction
diverse
therapies,
such
as
immune
checkpoint
inhibitors,
targeted
and
antibody-drug
conjugates.
This
change
is
partly
due
to
advancements
in
genomic
understanding,
particularly
next-generation
sequencing,
which
identified
numerous
mutations
UC.
Among
these
erdafitinib,
a
pan-fibroblast
growth
factor
receptor
(FGFR)
inhibitor
for
specific
FGFR2
FGFR3
alterations,
only
therapy
approved
till
now.
2019,
erdafitinib
became
pivotal
mUC,
patients
FGFR
alterations.
Recent
studies
have
highlighted
benefits
combining
immunotherapy,
thereby
broadening
options.
Ongoing
investigations
exist
on
its
use
non-muscle-invasive
BC
combination
drugs
enfortumab
vedotin
mUC.
Other
FGFR-targeted
agents
are
under
development;
however,
overcoming
resistance
ensuring
safety
therapies
remain
major
hurdles.
prevalent
BC,
heterogeneous
form
UC,
account
considerable
proportion
new
diagnoses
annually.
Approximately
half
cancers
Language: Английский
Evolving Treatment Landscape of Frontline Therapy for Metastatic Urothelial Carcinoma: Current Insights and Future Perspectives
Cancers,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(23), P. 4078 - 4078
Published: Dec. 5, 2024
Cisplatin-based
chemotherapy
has
long
been
the
standard
first-line
(1L)
treatment
for
metastatic
urothelial
carcinoma
(mUC).
However,
up
to
50%
of
patients
with
mUC
may
be
ineligible
cisplatin
owing
comorbidities,
necessitating
alternative
primary
options.
Immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
have
emerged
as
a
vital
those
unable
receive
cisplatin.
Nevertheless,
prognosis
advanced
UC
remains
dire
and
challenges
persist
in
optimizing
1L
therapy.
Recent
medical
advancements
redirected
attention
towards
innovative
drug
combinations
mUC.
The
combination
enfortumab
vedotin
(EV)
pembrolizumab
shown
significantly
improved
overall
progression-free
survival
rates
compared
alone.
This
can
used
who
are
cisplatin-ineligible
or
require
alternatives
chemotherapy.
While
platinum-based
continues
essential
many
patients,
approval
EV
treatments
signifies
major
breakthrough
cancer
care.
These
therapies
offer
enhanced
outcomes
terms
response
highlight
increasing
relevance
ICI-containing
regimens
frontline
review
provides
an
exhaustive
overview
current
landscape
explores
new
therapeutic
strategies,
aim
facilitating
clinical
decision-making
guiding
strategies
Language: Английский
State of the art of adjuvant immunotherapy in urothelial cancer: New developments and upcoming changes
Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
21(1)
Published: Dec. 19, 2024
In
recent
years,
several
clinical
trials
focused
on
the
potential
role
of
immune-checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
in
adjuvant
treatment
muscle-invasive
urothelial
cancer
(UC).
Heretofore,
only
anti-programmed
death
protein
1
(anti-PD1)
nivolumab
received
European
Medical
Agency
(EMA)
approval
for
cisplatin-unfit
patients.
our
work,
we
deeply
analyzed
results
three
pivotal
studies
view
rapidly
evolving
therapeutic
advanced
UC's
scenario.
Furthermore,
there
are
ongoing
research
to
investigate
ICIs
and
other
emerging
immune
agents
this
setting;
awaited.
Additionally,
current
efforts
have
been
made
assess
these
earlier
disease
settings,
particularly
high-risk
non-muscle-invasive
bladder
(NMIBC).
review,
predictive
and/or
prognostic
biomarkers
that
may
improve
patient
selection
efficacy.
To
conclude,
highlighted
upcoming
changes
could
redefine
standard
care
patients
with
early-stage
UC.
Language: Английский