The AJMC® clinical page includes all the published content across AJMC.com, The American Journal of Managed Care® and Evidence-Based Oncology™ on a variety of specialties, including dermatology, cardiology, oncology, and rheumatology.
February 6th 2026
A study from Sweden, the largest of its kind, challenges the standard 24-month milestone as the key point when early relapse is a concern.
Unmet Needs and the Future of Desmoid Tumor Management
Experts discuss the unmet needs in desmoid tumor management, emphasizing personalized treatment, quality of life, and the importance of specialized care.
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Key HER2+ Patient Populations Evaluated in the DESTINY-Breast Program
Explore the latest advancements in HER2-positive breast cancer treatments, highlighting the promising results of DESTINY-Breast trials for improved patient outcomes.
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Optimizing Patient Care and the Potential of Artificial Intelligence
Experts discuss the challenges of diagnosing rare diseases and the potential role of AI in improving patient management and treatment outcomes.
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Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration Is Essential to Achieve Equity in IPF Care
December 23rd 2025Achieving equitable access to anti-fibrotic drugs requires multi-stakeholder collaboration, while the most critical unmet clinical need remains overcoming late and misdiagnosis through targeted education to ensure earlier therapy and better patient outcomes.
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Additional Clinical Considerations for Desmoid Tumors
Explore the integration of Desmoid Tumor Working Group recommendations with NCCN guidelines and the importance of shared decision-making in patient care.
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Expert Call for Access Reform and Multidisciplinary Care in ILD Management
December 23rd 2025Following the clinical success of new agents like nerandomilast, the next critical steps for managing ILD involve dismantling financial and geographical barriers to access, and rigorously integrating comprehensive, multidisciplinary supportive care including pulmonary rehabilitation and comorbidity management.
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Intravenous (IV) and subcutaneous (SC) formulations each play important roles in modern oncology care, with distinct strengths and limitations. IV administration offers established dosing precision, flexibility for complex regimens, and familiarity across oncology practices, but it is often associated with longer chair time, higher staffing demands, and increased use of infusion resources. In contrast, SC injections provide a more streamlined approach, with shorter administration times and reduced need for infusion infrastructure. Emerging evidence suggests that SC formulations can meaningfully decrease health care utilization, improve clinic efficiency, and enhance patient convenience without compromising clinical outcomes. For patients, SC delivery may translate into less time in the clinic and a more favorable treatment experience, while practices may benefit from improved throughput and optimized resource allocation. Together, these considerations highlight the growing value of SC formulations in evolving oncology care models.
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Sonrotoclax Shows Promising Efficacy, Improved Tolerability in Heavily Pretreated MCL
December 23rd 2025At ASH 2025, sonrotoclax demonstrated encouraging response rates and a favorable safety profile as a single-agent BCL2 inhibitor in heavily pretreated, largely refractory mantle cell lymphoma.
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Evolving Horizons in HER2-Positive Breast Cancer Care
Discover how advancements in HER2-positive breast cancer treatment enhance patient outcomes through personalized therapies and innovative strategies for both early and metastatic stages.
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Challenges in the Management of Relapsed/Refractory Multiple Myeloma
Experts discuss the critical challenges in accessing innovative treatments for relapsed refractory multiple myeloma, emphasizing equity and education.
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HEDIS Glycemic Goal Achieved Using Control-IQ Technology
A greater proportion of patients with type 1 diabetes who used automated insulin delivery systems vs multiple daily injections achieved the Healthcare Effectiveness Data and Information Set (HEDIS) glycemic measure.
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Linking Data to Determine Risk for 30-Day Readmissions in Dementia
This study found that certain characteristics in linked electronic health record data across episodes of care can help identify patients with Alzheimer disease and related dementias at high risk of 30-day readmissions.
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