Unlocking New Treatment Strategies for Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia: Pacritinib and Azacitidine in Clinical Trial image

Unlocking New Treatment Strategies for Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia: Pacritinib and Azacitidine in Clinical Trial

Jan 10, 2025
10:00AM EST
Online Event
Overview

In today’s episode, Dr. Douglas Tremblay, from Mount Sinai in New York City, explains the basics of chronic myelomonocytic leukemia (CMML) and breaks down what makes it such a tough disease to treat. He then walks our audience through the current treatment options for CMML and ends by sharing the exciting new research he’s doing to change how CMML is treated.

Dr. Tremblay’s study on pacritinib in combination with azacitidine is enrolling now! If you live in or near New York City and want to learn more about the study to see if it might be right for you, you can reach out to him directly at: douglas.tremblay@mssm.edu

Thanks for listening!

Agenda
10:00 AM
Introduction
Mary Arnett

Mary introduces our speaker Dr. Douglas Tremblay

10:05 AM
Interview
Douglas Tremblay, MD

Dr. Tremblay explains CMML basics, treatments, and his research on pacritinib with azacitidine, aiming to improve CMML care.

 
Speakers & Moderators
Healthtree contact Mary Arnett

Mary Arnett

Mary joined HealthTree in 2022 as a part of HealthTree's team to help expand into all blood cancers. She now works as HealthTree's Volunteer & Community Outreach Manager, helping to engage and involve community members in HealthTree's mission. When she isn't working, she loves being the fun aunt to her 13 nieces and nephews, attending concerts, experimenting with new recipes in the kitchen, and traveling to explore new cities.

Healthtree contact Douglas Tremblay, MD

Douglas Tremblay, MD

Dr. Tremblay has led multi-institutional research efforts in myeloproliferative neoplasms and is actively involved in both investigator-initiated and industry sponsored early and late phase clinical trials in myeloid neoplasms. Dr. Tremblay specializes in hematologic malignancies including acute myeloid leukemia, myeloproliferative neoplasms and myelodysplastic syndromes.