June 17, 2017
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VIDEO: Study provides ‘eagerly awaited’ data on PARP inhibitors

CHICAGO — The PARP inhibitor talazoparib demonstrated activity in patients with germline BRCA mutations, according to results presented at the ASCO Annual Meeting.

Jame Abraham, MD, director of the breast oncology program at Cleveland Clinic, discusses the phase 2 study, which was conducted in women with breast cancer who had received prior therapy.

“Talazoparib (BMN 673) is probably one of the most active PARP inhibitors based on preclinical studies,” Abraham said. “An ongoing study looking at talazoparib vs. treatment of physician’s choice will give us more mature data to see how this is going to fit into our clinical practice.”