New data indicates bezuclastinib successfully reduces symptoms of SM
A new treatment called bezuclastinib has shown promise in reducing symptoms of non-advanced systemic mastocytosis.
A new treatment called bezuclastinib has shown promise in reducing symptoms of non-advanced systemic mastocytosis.
A first-of-its-kind study in Europe identified sources of disease burden as reported by patients with SM and their healthcare providers.
The use of diagnostic codes for mast cell disorders, such as systemic mastocytosis (SM), appears to be on the rise.
Patients with indolent SM experience significant limitations in their daily lives that directly correlate with symptom burden.
The commonly known KIT D816V mutation appeared only in systemic disease, while other KIT mutations were seen in skin-limited cases.
Updated data shows sustained clinical efficacy and tolerance of Ayvakit (avapritinib) treatment for systemic mastocytosis.
In patients with SM and blood cancer, a stem cell transplant rapidly removed the disease-causing mutation, but tryptase levels took longer.
Learn about the current challenges and emergent therapies for bone health in patients with indolent SM.
Patients with systemic mastocytosis can safely extend venom immunotherapy (VIT) maintenance intervals to 12 weeks after five years.
Multiple cancers is a risk factor for a poorer prognosis in SM.