ÜBER DIESE EPISODE
This episode explains when DT-PACE chemotherapy is used in myeloma, how it works, what patients can expect during treatment, and why it remains an important bridge to newer therapies.
📌Key Takeaways:
- Why use older chemotherapy? Sometimes it's the fastest way to get myeloma back under control.
- DT-PACE is a bridge - helping patients reach treatments like stem cell transplant or CAR T-cell therapy.
- The treatment is intensive, but careful monitoring helps manage side effects and maximise its benefits.
For extra content and more resources, please visit our website: https://www.themyelomaminutes.com/
We are proudly partnered with Myeloma UK for this episode. For more credible myeloma advice, please visit: https://www.myeloma.org.uk/
The Myeloma UK InfoLine is: 0800 980 3332
This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for personalised medical guidance regarding your health concerns
ABOUT YOUR HOSTS
Dr Jam Kothari (@myeloma_medic) is an Oxford based blood cancer doctor, specialising in the treatment of multiple myeloma and associated conditions. He has been a consultant for a decade, and leads the provision of myeloma care for Oxford and neighbouring areas. He lectures regionally and nationally and leads clinical trials investigating the use of new treatments for myeloma. He is a strong believer in patient based, holistic care, delivered with warmth, clarity and integrity.
Dr Sally Moore is a Bristol based consultant who specialises in treating patients living with multiple myeloma and other plasma cell disorders. She oversees the delivery of clinical research studies for myeloma patients and has academic interests in how to maximise quality of life for patients and improve outcomes in older, less fit patients. She frequently contributes to myeloma related educational events for fellow doctors and healthcare professionals at a local, regional and national level and is an active member of the UK Myeloma Research Alliance and an executive member of the UK Myeloma Society.
