Just a moment, the page is loading...

Effects of tumor burden change (response) on survival in mesothelioma








Effects of tumor burden change (response) on survival in mesothelioma


Aaron Mansfield


Mayo Clinic


I am funded by the NIH and my time would be used to complete this project with that of Prof. Symanowski's.


ASCO Lung Cancer Education Committee


22 December 2016


Overall survival is the gold standard of end-points for clinical trials in oncology; however, this measurement is complicated by competing mortality and cross-over to other therapies. Responses, or reductions in tumor burden, are commonly analyzed in clinical trials, but nobody has demonstrated whether response rates correlate with survival outcomes in mesothelioma. Demonstration of the correlation of responses with survival outcomes would provide validation to using response rates as endpoints in this disease.



[{ "PostingID": 3199, "Title": "LILLY-H3E-MC-JMCH", "Description": "A Single-Blind Randomized Phase III Trial of MTA Plus Cisplatin Versus Cisplatin in Patients With Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma

Medicine: Pemetrexed, Condition: Mesothelioma, Phase: 3, Clinical Study ID: H3E-MC-JMCH, Sponsor: Lilly" }]

Statistical Analysis Plan


The publication citation will be added after the research is published.