Web Exclusives

Web Exclusives — November 24, 2025
Iman Ahmed, PharmD, BCOP, recently discussed the evidence for what’s actually contributing to health inequities in hematologic malignancies, and how providers can mitigate these disparities.
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Web Exclusives — November 13, 2025
Healthcare deserts are regions in the United States with limited access to healthcare providers and medicine, often contributing to poor health outcomes and healthcare inequities for residents of these communities.
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Web Exclusives — September 24, 2025
Learn about how clinical research trials are revolutionizing radiotherapy, leading to advancements reshaping cancer care for better patient outcomes and experiences.
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Web Exclusives — August 26, 2025
A coalition of more than 40 health insurers recently announced plans for prior authorization reform.
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Web Exclusives — July 22, 2025
In a roundtable discussion hosted by HHS, health insurers pledged 6 key reforms they say are designed to cut red tape, accelerate care decisions, and enhance
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Web Exclusives — June 13, 2025
The phase 3 S2302 Pragmatica-Lung study offers a new blueprint for cancer clinical trials, one that emphasizes simplification, inclusivity, and real-world applicability, according to Konstantin Dragnev, MD, of Dartmouth Cancer Center.
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Web Exclusives — April 8, 2025
Paula Aristizabal, MD, MAS, a pediatric hematologist/oncologist at Rady Children’s Hospital-San Diego/associate professor at the University of California San Diego, and her research team developed a peer navigation intervention known as the Childhood Malignancy Peer Research Navigation (Comprendo) program. This program pairs trained parent navigators—individuals who have experienced similar challenges with their own children’s cancer care—with parents who are newer to the experience, with the intention to guide these families through the informed consent process for childhood cancer clinical trials.
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Web Exclusives — March 21, 2025
n the US cohort, Black patients with HR-positive/HER2-negative mBC who underwent NGS testing were more likely to receive first-line chemotherapy, less likely to have PIK3CA mutations, and less likely to receive first-line CDK4/6 inhibitors compared with White patients.
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