Bristol Myers cancer therapy meets main goal in late-stage study

Test tubes are seen in front of a displayed Bristol Myers Squibb logo in this illustration taken, May 21, 2021.

Test tubes are seen in front of a displayed Bristol Myers Squibb logo in this illustration taken, May 21, 2021. (REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration)


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Oct 12 — Bristol Myers ​Squibb said on Monday that its experimental ‌radiopharmaceutical therapy significantly improved ⁠progression-free ​survival in ⁠a late-stage trial ‌involving patients ‌with rare, advanced gastrointestinal ⁠and ⁠pancreatic tumors whose disease had progressed after prior treatment.

The trial tested RYZ101 against ‌standard-of-care ​treatments in patients with gastroenteropancreatic neuroendocrine tumors whose disease had progressed after Lutetium-177-based therapy.

Bristol Myers said the ​drug's ‌safety profile ‌was ⁠consistent with previous studies and that it planned to discuss ‌the data with ​regulators.

(Reporting by ‌Siddhi ⁠Mahatole ​in Bengaluru; Editing by Tasim ​Zahid)

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