Joseph Mikhael, MD

Joseph Mikhael, MD, discusses unmet needs that remain to be addressed in the treatment of patients with multiple myeloma.

Joseph Mikhael, MD, discusses treatment advancements and ongoing research in multiple myeloma.

Joseph Mikhael, MD, discusses the utility of isatuximab, carfilzomib, lenalidomide, and dexamethasone in patients with newly diagnosed multiple myeloma.

Joseph Mikhael, MD, discusses the importance of researching disparities in treatment outcomes for patients with multiple myeloma.

Joseph Mikhael, MD, discusses the importance of closing gaps in care for patients with multiple myeloma in underserved populations.

Dr Joseph Mikhael and expert panel re-visit the patient case and offer their final thoughts on the impact of clinical trial updates in the treatment landscape of multiple myeloma.

Dr Joseph Mikhael and expert panel discuss key efficacy and safety outcomes of pivotal clinical trials evaluating treatment regimens in patients with R/R multiple myeloma.

Dr Joseph Mikhael and expert panel review current treatment options for patients with early relapse multiple myeloma, in accordance with current NCCN guidelines.

Dr Joseph Mikhael and expert panel review a case study in early relapse multiple myeloma and the impact of cytogenetics in risk assessment for patients with early relapse multiple myeloma.

Joseph Mikhael, MD, discusses diagnosis criteria and treatment considerations for patients with multiple myeloma in the frontline setting.

Joseph Mikhael, MD, and Craig Cole, MD, close the program by sharing examples of times culturally competent care was paramount to the treatment of their patients.

Expert panelists share their closing thoughts on the path to improve health equity in multiple myeloma management for racial and ethnic minority groups.

Craig Cole, MD, shares advice for community physicians on providing culturally competent care to patients with multiple myeloma that embraces their beliefs, spiritualities, and ethnicities.

A key opinion leader lists the factors that affect access to quality care for Black Americans with multiple myeloma.

Joint consideration for physician bias in the management of multiple myeloma and how it can be addressed while treating patients belonging to racial and ethnic minority groups.

Centering discussion clinical trials in multiple myeloma, panelists review how to improve access to these studies for racial and ethnic minority groups.

An expert discusses the stigmas behind clinical trials and the shockingly low rate of enrollment by Black Americans with multiple myeloma.

Dr Craig Cole explains why awareness about multiple myeloma needs to be raised in Black American communities by healthcare workers.

Experts on multiple myeloma share comprehensive insight on how to build better access to specialty care for patients of racial and ethnic minority groups.

Expert perspectives on how to improve the early detection of multiple myeloma within patients belonging to racial and ethnic minority groups.

Craig Cole, MD, describes the barriers that can affect the diagnosis of multiple myeloma.

Joseph Mikhael, MD, introduces the topic of disparities in multiple myeloma and the concept of multicultural health care.

Closing out their review of the barriers racial and ethnic minority groups encounter in receiving care, expert panelists address access to transplantation or novel therapy.

Comprehensive discussion on access to specialized care and how racial and ethnic minority groups encounter barriers in this setting.

Panelists address how racial and ethnic minority groups experience disparity in time to diagnosis within the multiple myeloma treatment pathway.

Expert panelists shift their attention to how social determinants of multiple myeloma impact the treatment received by racial and ethnic minority groups.

Focused discussion on the biological determinants of multiple myeloma and how its prevalence is reflected in racial and ethnic minority groups.

Joseph Mikhael, MD, spearheads an overview on the prevalence of multiple myeloma in racial and ethnic minority groups in the context of health equity.

Expert hematologist/oncologist Joseph Mikhael, MD, shares insight on the phase III GMMG-HD7 trial, which added isatuximab to RVd in the setting of newly diagnosed, transplant-eligible multiple myeloma.

Joseph Mikhael, MD, discusses the promise of bispecific antibodies in multiple myeloma.