Astellas oncology head says "best in class" targeted AML therapy can surpass Rydapt

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For years, pharmaceutical companies have struggled to develop new treatments for the second most common type of leukemia diagnosed in adults and children, acute myeloid leukemia (AML).

Now, with the advent of precision oncology, and thanks to regulators’ accelerated approval initiatives, there is new hope for patients suffering with what is one of the most deadly kinds of cancer - currently only around 20% of newly-diagnosed patients can expect to survive beyond five years.

New hope for AML patients

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