Navigating Relapse as a Multiple Myeloma Patient

Follow along as a multiple myeloma patient and doctor share advice for navigating relapse, including how to ensure effective communication ...

Management of multiple myeloma in the relapsed/refractory patient

The approach to the patient with relapsed or relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma requires a careful evaluation of the results of previous treatments.

Treatments for Early Relapsed Multiple Myeloma

For non-transplant patients, a first relapse may occur after a remission. A remission is a period off therapy for at least 6 months to 1 year. The first ...

Navigating Life with Relapsed and Refractory Multiple Myeloma

You can't prevent a multiple myeloma relapse, but an early diagnosis can help treatment. Learn about regular testing for relapse and possible symptoms.

Relapsed and Refractory Multiple Myeloma - StatPearls - NCBI

All patients with multiple myeloma will eventually relapse or become resistant to treatment at some point in their lives. The etiology of RRMM ...

Relapsed and Refractory Myeloma | LLS

Almost all myeloma patients will experience relapse (the cancer returns after a successful course of treatment) and/or the disease will become refractory.

What Is Multiple Myeloma Relapse?

Generally, the definition of relapse in multiple myeloma is the reappearance of signs and symptoms of a disease after a period of improvement. Patients with ...

Cross Q&A: Navigating Biochemical Relapse and MRD Resurgence ...

... multiple myeloma patients, exploring nuanced considerations, patient collaboration, and the evolving landscape of treatment strategies.

Why Did My Multiple Myeloma Relapse? - Patient Power

For some, a relapse can be even more emotionally jarring than diagnosis. Brandon Blue, MD, Moffitt Cancer Center, discusses what is ...

Treatment of Relapsed or Refractory Multiple Myeloma

Watchful waiting for patients whose disease is stable. · A different treatment than treatment already given, for patients whose tumor kept growing during ...

Relapsed Refractory Multiple Myeloma: Charting Your Course

Feeling confused after hearing you are no longer responding to your first therapy is common. In this series, learn how to navigate relapsed/refractory ...

Living with the burden of relapse in multiple myeloma from the ...

Novel agents have significantly improved patient survival, however most patients will suffer multiple relapses. Although clinical challenges and economic costs ...

Navigating R/R Multiple Myeloma: From Clinical Data Updates to ...

Dr Luciano Costa discusses treatment options for patients with multiple myeloma with early vs late relapse, noting that those with early aggressive relapse have ...

When and How to Treat Relapsed Multiple Myeloma

Another issue to consider in the treatment choice at the time of relapse is the toxicity experienced by the patient during prior lines of ...

Individualized Strategies for Relapsed/Refractory Multiple Myeloma

The expanding armamentarium of therapies for R/R MM shifts therapy selection from an algorithmic approach to an individualized strategy that ...

Dealing With a MM Relapse: “Back Into the Trenches” - Patient Power

An oncology social worker talks about how patients with multiple myeloma can cope with the experience of relapse ... navigate her myeloma journey.

What are Relapsed and Refractory Myeloma? - HealthTree

Most myeloma patients experience relapses. If you feel fear about a relapse, communicate this to your healthcare team for support. There are ...

Navigating Triplet Therapies in Relapsed/Refractory Multiple Myeloma

Then, you have disease-related factors, which include the aggressiveness of the relapse. Is it a slow biochemical relapse? Is the patient ...

Navigating High-Risk and Ultrahigh-Risk Multiple Myeloma

The standard treatment for NDMM after ASCT and consolidation for patients with TE NDMM is continuous maintenance treatment, regardless of ...

Your FAQs About Multiple Myeloma Relapse - Healthline

When multiple myeloma symptoms worsens after a period of remission, this is a relapse. Read on for answers to some frequently asked questions ...