Cristina Gasparetto's guest appearances

Cristina Gasparetto

HealthTree Podcast for Multiple Myeloma

Johns Hopkins

Stephen Russell

Adam Cohen

David Siegel

Mike Thompson

Beth Israel

Damian Green

Sarah Cannon

Keith Stewart

Mark Newman

Paul Richardson

Stephen Harding

Kenneth Anderson

Vincent Rajkumar

Thomas Martin

OwlTail

All cancer therapies come with some type of side effect. One newly approved therapy called BLENREP, by GSK, is an antibody drug conjugate targeting BCMA that can cause a condition called keratopathy. Keratopathy is an eye condition that can be mild, so patients don't even know they have it, or it can be more severe. Myeloma specialist Dr. Cristina Gasparetto, MD from Duke University and Mark Newman, OD of OPTIX Eye Center will share in this show how keratopathy can be successfully managed for patients on BLENREP. Learn what keratopathy is, how care is coordinated between the myeloma doctor and the eye doctor, and what patients should know about keratopathy before starting on this therapy. Thanks to our episode sponsor, Takeda Oncology

All cancer therapies come with some type of side effect. One newly approved therapy called BLENREP, by GSK, is an antibody drug conjugate targeting BCMA that can cause a condition called keratopathy. Keratopathy is an eye condition that can be mild, so patients don't even know they have it, or it can be more severe. Myeloma specialist Dr. Cristina Gasparetto, MD from Duke University and Mark Newman, OD of OPTIX Eye Center will share in this show how keratopathy can be successfully managed for patients on BLENREP. Learn what keratopathy is, how care is coordinated between the myeloma doctor and the eye doctor, and what patients should know about keratopathy before starting on this therapy. <br><br>Thanks to our episode sponsor, Takeda Oncology

Myeloma Crowd Radio: Cristina Gasparetto, MD Duke University & Mark Newman, OD

Allogeneic stem cell transplant is rarely used in multiple myeloma treatment, but for younger patients with high-risk myeloma, it could be a highly effective strategy with durable outcomes. Dr. Cristina Gasparetto from Duke University shares the rationale of this approach for a subset of myeloma patients and how improvements in reducing allo side effects (like graft vs. host disease) are making this type of transplant easier. Thanks to our episode sponsor, Takeda Oncology

Allogeneic stem cell transplant is rarely used in multiple myeloma treatment, but for younger patients with high-risk myeloma, it could be a highly effective strategy with durable outcomes. Dr. Cristina Gasparetto from Duke University shares the rationale of this approach for a subset of myeloma patients and how improvements in reducing allo side effects (like graft vs. host disease) are making this type of transplant easier. <br><br>Thanks to our episode sponsor, Takeda Oncology

Myeloma Crowd Radio: Cristina Gasparetto, MD, Duke Cancer Institute