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Using the Newly Approved Isatuximab in the Myeloma Clinic with Tom Martin, MD, USCF
Thomas Martin, MD
University of California at San Francisco
Interview Date: June 5, 2020
New treatment options are availalble for myeloma patients including a newly approved monoclonal antibody called isatuximab (Sarclisa). Learn from Dr. Tom Martin about this new option and how it works differently from other CD targeted monoclonal antibodies used today. He shares how isatuximab is administered, how it is being combined in further clinical trials, when it might be considered and more. Interestingly, Dr. Martin shares that isatuximab can be considered after the use of daratumumab (or visa versa) if the use is separated by a different line of therapy that allows the CD38 expression to re-appear. Learn more about this important new tool in the myeloma toolbox.
Thanks to our episode sponsor

Thomas Martin, MD
University of California at San Francisco
Interview Date: June 5, 2020
New treatment options are availalble for myeloma patients including a newly approved monoclonal antibody called isatuximab (Sarclisa). Learn from Dr. Tom Martin about this new option and how it works differently from other CD targeted monoclonal antibodies used today. He shares how isatuximab is administered, how it is being combined in further clinical trials, when it might be considered and more. Interestingly, Dr. Martin shares that isatuximab can be considered after the use of daratumumab (or visa versa) if the use is separated by a different line of therapy that allows the CD38 expression to re-appear. Learn more about this important new tool in the myeloma toolbox.
Thanks to our episode sponsor


Jennifer Ahlstrom